summits on the air - arm for usa (wØc)summits on the air – arm for u.s.a. (w1) 1 may 2017...

Summits on the Air

U.S.A. (W1)

Association Reference Manual

Document Reference S38.1

Issue number 4.0

Date of issue 1-May-2017

Participation start date 01-Jun-2009

Authorised Date: 01-Jun-2009 obo SOTA Management Team

Association Manager Thomas Tomino, N2TYF

Summits-on-the-Air An original concept by G3WGV and developed with G3CWI

Notice

“Summits on the Air” SOTA and the SOTA logo are trademarks of the Programme. This document is copyright of the Programme. All other trademarks and copyrights referenced herein are acknowledged.

Summits on the Air – ARM for U.S.A. (W1)

1 May 2017 Revision 4.0 W1 Association Reference Manual Page 2

Table of Contents

1 Change Control .............................................................................................................................................. 4 2 Disclaimer ....................................................................................................................................................... 4 3 Copyright Notices ........................................................................................................................................... 5 4 Association Reference Data ........................................................................................................................... 6 5 Program derivation ......................................................................................................................................... 7 6 General information ........................................................................................................................................ 7

6.1 Final Access, Activation Zone, and Operating Location Explained .......................................................... 7 6.2 Rights of way and access issues .............................................................................................................. 8 6.3 Maps and navigation ................................................................................................................................. 9 6.4 Safety Considerations ............................................................................................................................... 9

6.4.1 Lyme Disease ................................................................................................................................. 10 6.5 Search and Rescue ................................................................................................................................ 10 6.6 Navigation and Weather ......................................................................................................................... 11 6.7 Environmental Considerations ................................................................................................................ 11 6.8 Association Awards ................................................................................................................................. 12

6.8.1 First 100 Award (F100A) ................................................................................................................. 12 6.8.2 Profile of a Mountain Hiker (PMH) .................................................................................................. 12 6.8.3 Smile of the Great Spirit (SGS) ....................................................................................................... 12 6.8.4 Catamount Survivor Award (CSA) .................................................................................................. 12 6.8.5 Catamount Support Team (CST) .................................................................................................... 12 6.8.6 Master of the Black Dog (MBD) ...................................................................................................... 12 6.8.7 Activator’s Worked All Connecticut Award (AWAC) ........................................................................ 13 6.8.8 Chaser’s Worked All Connecticut Award (CWAC) .......................................................................... 13 6.8.9 King of Connecticut Award Certificate and Title (KCAT) ................................................................. 13

6.9 Process to maintain summit lists ............................................................................................................ 13 7 Summit Reference Data ............................................................................................................................... 14

7.1 Region Reference – Connecticut Berkshires .......................................................................................... 14 7.1.1 Regional Notes ............................................................................................................................... 14 7.1.2 Table of Summits ............................................................................................................................ 14

7.2 Region Reference – Metacomet Ridge .................................................................................................. 16 7.2.1 Regional notes ................................................................................................................................ 16 7.2.2 Table of summits ............................................................................................................................. 16

7.3 Region Reference – Hanging Hills ......................................................................................................... 17 7.3.1 Regional notes ................................................................................................................................ 17 7.3.2 Table of summits ............................................................................................................................. 18

7.4 Region Reference – Desert Island ......................................................................................................... 19 7.4.1 Regional notes ................................................................................................................................ 19 7.4.2 Table of summits ............................................................................................................................. 19

7.5 Region Reference – Eastern Maine ....................................................................................................... 20 7.5.1 Regional notes ................................................................................................................................ 20 7.5.2 Table of summits ............................................................................................................................. 20

7.6 Region Reference – Appalachian Mountains ......................................................................................... 23 7.6.1 Regional notes ................................................................................................................................ 23 7.6.2 Table of summits ............................................................................................................................. 23

7.7 Region Reference – Connecticut River .................................................................................................. 39 7.7.1 Regional notes ................................................................................................................................ 39 7.7.2 Table of summits ............................................................................................................................. 39

7.8 Region Reference – Massachusetts Berkshires ..................................................................................... 41



7.8.1 Regional Notes ............................................................................................................................... 41 7.8.2 Table of summits ............................................................................................................................. 41

7.9 Region Reference – Green Mountains ................................................................................................... 43 7.9.1 Regional notes ................................................................................................................................ 43 7.9.2 Table of summits ............................................................................................................................. 43

7.10 Region Reference – Northeast Kingdom ............................................................................................ 53 7.10.1 Regional notes ............................................................................................................................ 53 7.10.2 Table of summits ......................................................................................................................... 53

7.11 Region Reference – New Hampshire Appalachians ............................................................................... 55 7.11.1 Regional Notes ........................................................................................................................... 55 7.11.2 Table of summits ......................................................................................................................... 55

7.12 Region Reference – New Hampshire Lakes ...................................................................................... 65 7.12.1 Regional notes ............................................................................................................................ 65 7.12.2 Table of summits ......................................................................................................................... 66

7.13 Region Reference –Merrimack Valley ................................................................................................ 68 7.13.1 Regional Notes ........................................................................................................................... 68 7.13.2 Table of summits ......................................................................................................................... 68



1 Change Control

Date Version Details

01-May-09 1.0 First formal issue of this document

20-Jul-09 2.0 Addition of numerous summits in the State of Maine, DI, AM, EM regions. Refined the definition of final ascent. Added information on Rescue Recovery Law. Corrected spelling of W1/MR-001 name from Tacott to Talcott. Summits added to existing regions: Hanging Hills HP, W1/HH-004 Misc. minor improvements in language. Expanded Lyme disease section. Expanded Foreign Amateur’s section.

27-Jul-09 3.0 Added information to 1.5 Maps and Navigation Section regarding FCC data Numerous corrections to AM, EM and DI regions, moved summits between regions. Renumbered AM, EM and DI summits in order of prominence. Added summits in the states of Massacheutes (CR, MB), New Hampshire (HA, NL, MV), and Vermont (GM, NK). Summit information corrected: Higby Mtn. W1/HH-001 corrected prominence to 727 feet. Added the CSA, SGS, PMH, and F100A awards and refined the definition of valid activator/chaser logs for award purposes.

1-May-17 4.0 Updated to 2016 standard NA SOTA verbiage with changes to Final Access, Azimuth Zone, and Operating location rules.

Thanks to John Conkle, K7WYV, and Guy Hamblen, N7UN, for editing assistance.

2 Disclaimer

Hiking and mountain climbing are potentially hazardous activities. The SOTA Management Team, the W1

Association and their officers do not accept responsibility for any death or injury resulting from participation in

SOTA.



The inclusion of a summit in this Reference Manual does not indicate that it is safe, legal, or even possible to

climb the summit. The Summit Reference data is not guaranteed to be accurate and no reliance should be

placed upon it. Any hiker must be sure to check applicable local, state, and federal laws to be sure that a hike or

climb up any of the mountains listed in this manual is legal and safe. Some summits may reside in private hands,

and all hikers must respect private property rights. Other summits are located on restricted government owned

land (e.g. military bases, gunnery ranges and bombing ranges) where trespass is not only illegal but could result

in death. Under no circumstances should a summit be activated without the requisite permissions. Participation in the SOTA Awards program is at your own risk. As a particular caution to European hikers, please note that

“Every Man’s Right” does not exist in the U.S.A.; permission to cross private lands must be expressly granted

and cannot be assumed.

Many northeast mountains, particularly in VT or NH, are technically very demanding and require considerable

traditional climbing experience, rope climbing skills, and competent knowledge of route selection and the

associated risks. Technical climbing competency is a requirement for many peaks as many routes are

technically graded 5.10 or greater based on the Yosemite Decimal System (YDS). Many routes offer poor

protection with long runouts where a fall could result in serious injury or death. Do not become a statistic!

Finally, Lyme disease is a very serious danger present in the W1 association. All hikers are strongly encouraged

to read http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyme_disease before hiking in the W1 association area.

Participation in the SOTA Awards program is at your own risk.

3 Copyright Notices

”Summits on the Air” SOTA and the SOTA logo are trademarks of the Programme. This document is copyright of the Programme. Some of the source data used in this document herein is from John D. Kirk (http://www.listsofjohn.com) and is used with his permission. All other trademarks and copyrights referenced herein are acknowledged.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyme_diseasehttp://www.listsofjohn.com/



4 Association Reference Data

Association U.S.A. (W1)

Commencement date 01 April 2009

Regions

Connecticut Berkshires (CB-xxx) Metacomet Ridge (MR-xxx) Hanging Hills (HH-xxx) Desert Island (DI-xxx) Eastern Maine (EM-xxx) Appalachian Mountain (AM-xxx) Connecticut River (CR-XXX) Massachusetts Berkshires (MB-XXX) Green Mountains (GM-XXX) Northeast Kingdom (NK-XXX) New Hampshire Appalachians (HA-XXX) New Hampshire Lakes (NL-XXX) Merrimack Valley (MV-XXX)

Association parameters 1

Summit operation criteria Operation must be within 25 meters vertically of the summit

Band 1, score 1 point < 800 m asl

Band 2, score 2 points >=800 m asl =900 m asl =1000 m asl =1100 m asl =1200 m asl

Seasonal bonus Yes, 3 points

Bonus rational Winter period with highest probability of freezing temperatures, ice and snow

Min. height for bonus 800 m

Bonus period dates 1 December to 15 March inclusive

Association sponsored awards MBD, AWAC, CWAC, KCAT, CSA, SGS, PHM, F100A

Association Manager Thomas Tumino, N2YTF (email listed at qrz.com

1 See the SOTA General Rules for parameter definitions

http://www.sota.org.uk/Joining-In/General-Rules



5 Program derivation

The W1 SOTA awards program is based upon and conducted in accordance with the generalized SOTA program

originating in the United Kingdom. Much of the initial list of summits was based on the work of Aaron Maizlish &

Roy Schweiker as published on the http://www.peaklist.org/ website. The W1 association is extremely grateful for

the efforts of Maizlish and Schweiker as well as the help of many other prominence enthusiasts without whom

this manual would not be possible. Aaron Maizlish’s work is internationally recognized as a standard in

prominence determinations. Additionally, W2 Association Managers Andrew Pepper, KC2EUS, Stuart Schreiber,

KI6MWN, and activator Dave Clausen, W2VV have provided essential assistance and valuable input. Thomas

Tumino, N2YTF first authored this Association Reference Manual (ARM) based on a SOTA format.

Participants in the W1 SOTA program must meet the qualifications stated in the SOTA General Rules, and must

participate in accordance with these rules. In cases where information in this reference document is in conflict

with the General Rules, the General Rules shall take precedence. The full text of the SOTA General Rules can

be found at http://www.sota.org.uk/Joining-In/General-Rules.

Summits are qualified for inclusion in the W1 SOTA program on the basis of topographic prominence which

requires a minimum of 150 meters (492 feet) of vertical rise “above the lowest contour line encircling it, and no

higher summit” in order to qualify. Summit scoring is based upon the summit’s height above sea level.

If the reader finds a summit which he/she believes meets the qualifications of the SOTA program, or if he finds a

mistake in this ARM, he should contact the Association Manager. Summits cannot be counted for points until a

reference number has been allocated by the Association Manager. If an activator wishes to activate a summit

that has not been issued a reference number by the Association, then he should notify the Association Manager

and supply the following information:

1. Name of summit (If none available note approx. distance and direction from a named location).

2. The Latitude and Longitude of summit expressed in decimals.

3. The altitude of the summit in meters (or feet) above sea level. The Association Manager will check whether the summit meets the qualification criteria and, if it does, will issue

a reference number for the summit. The decision of the Association Manager is final regarding the interpretation

of the criteria and the inclusion or exclusion of a summit. Summits that are activated before a reference number

is issued cannot be claimed for SOTA awards.

6 General information

The W1 SOTA dataset was derived from the USGS NED database. This dataset contains both named and un-

named mountains (where the number is the elevation in feet) which meet the prominence requirements of SOTA.

The goal of this ARM is to publish a list of SOTA-qualifying summits for the W1 Association.

All participants (activators and chasers) in the SOTA Program must have an amateur radio license from the FCC

or similar authority of other countries.

6.1 Final Access, Activation Zone, and Operating Location Explained

The SOTA General Rules state that the method of final access to the radio operating location must be non-

motorized. The General Rules do not specify the distance, either vertical or horizontal, that this final access must

cover. The use of non-motorized vehicles (e.g. bicycle) or pack animals to enter the Activation Zone (AZ) is

http://www.sota.org.uk/Joining-In/General-Ruleshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topographic_prominencehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contour_linehttp://nationalmap.gov/elevation.html



permitted. Operations must not be in, or in the close vicinity of a motor vehicle, cannot use a permanent

electrical power source, nor use a fossil fuel generator in any fashion. No part of the station may be connected in

any way with a motor vehicle. All equipment must be operated from portable power source (batteries, solar cells,

etc).

The SOTA general rules also state that radio operations must take place within a summit’s Activation Zone (AZ)

which, in the case of the W1 association, is an area within 25 vertical meters (82 feet) of the actual physical

summit point. The Activation Zone is a single “unbroken” area that can be visualized by drawing a closed shape

on a map following a contour line 25 meters (82 feet) below the summit point. The operating position must be

within this zone but antennas may extend well beyond.

Activators should feel free to contact the Association Manager should further clarification be deemed necessary

or if any doubt exists in an activator’s mind as to whether their activation will be valid for SOTA credit.

6.2 Rights of way and access issues

Some of the summits listed in this manual may be on private land with no public access. Private lands in the

USA are NOT open to camping and hiking by default. While European activators may be accustomed to the

privileges of “Every Man’s Right” laws, these laws do not exist in the USA. No SOTA activator should ever

trespass across private lands.

If an activator does manage to receive permission from a private landowner for to activate a private summit, the

activator must remember he may be the landowner’s only contact with SOTA or ham radio and the activator must

adhere to the highest standards of politeness and professionalism in his activation so as to pave the way for

future activators to be authorized.

The SOTA watch website located at http://www.sota.org.uk/ is an excellent repository of summit access

information, and all activators are encouraged to submit any mapping, trail, access permission or other specific

summit advice they can acquire. Please be sure to respect intellectual property law when adding information to

the SOTA watch site.

Trail maps for W1 summits can be hard to locate. The Association Manager suggests that the potential activator

not only searches state government park websites for information on peaks, but also conducts Yahoo and

Google searches for the specific regions and summits he is interested in. Such internet searches may yield links

to private hiking groups that are responsible for the maintenance of trails within the region both on private and

public lands. These local hiking groups are likely to sell maps of the trails in their regions at reasonable rates as

a method of fundraising. When sources of these maps are discovered by potential activators, the association

strongly encourages that this data be listed on the SOTA website http://www.sota.org.uk/ to assist future

activations. Both SummitPost.org and ListsofJohn.com are excellent resources for activators.

When in valleys, and especially near farms and livestock, it is essential to keep to trails at all times. There is no

excuse for straying from the trail. This is of particular importance in some states such as Maine, where summits

such as Cadillac Mountain are home to many rare and protected plant species that can be devastated by the

feet of careless hikers that stray from established trails.

Any SOTA operation in which it is shown that the participants failed to keep on trail in environmentally sensitive

zones, or behaved in a way that reflects negatively on the SOTA program and ham radio, is likely to be

disallowed by the Association Manager or SOTA management.

http://www.sota.org.uk/http://www.sota.org.uk/http://www.summitpost.org/http://listsofjohn.com/



It is strongly recommended that footpaths are used whenever possible. This is particularly important in the W1

association, as this association is home to the potentially crippling tick- borne Lyme disease

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyme_disease.

6.3 Maps and navigation

US Geological Survey (USGS) maps are considered the standard for backcountry travel. USGS topographic

maps accurately represent the natural and man-made features of the land to stringent National Map Accuracy

Standards.

USGS maps of the 7½ Minute Series (covering 7½ x 7½ minutes of geographic arc) show most maintained

trails and contour intervals of 40 ft. at a scale of 1:24,000. Carrying these maps as a primary or backup source

of navigation information is strongly recommended, even if you are familiar with the terrain.

USGS maps of the 30 x 60 Minute Series, with a scale of 1:100,000, are commonly referred to as “land use

maps” and are useful in determining what lands are publicly and privately owned, and which government agency

is responsible for managing a particular publicly owned area.

Also useful are US Forest Service, National Park, and State Park maps which show parking, camping, toilet,

trash, and other visitor facilities. It is easy to get disoriented! Only the foolhardy will venture onto the mountains

without adequate navigation equipment and the knowledge to use it. By itself a GPS device is not an adequate

substitute since batteries do run down.

Potential activators and chasers need only enter a summit’s decimal coordinates into Google Maps to see a

topographic, satellite or road map of a summit or to find driving directions to the closest roads.

6.4 Safety Considerations

Mountaineering and back-country hiking are an inherently risky endeavor. The consequences of thoughtless

actions can be tragic. While the risks you assume by participating in SOTA activities can never be dismissed,

they can be greatly diminished through knowledge, preparation and experience.

The W1 Association contains vast expanses of remote, undeveloped land. Trail-heads may be located many

miles from the nearest town, highway or home. Many areas have no cellphone coverage. Be sure your vehicle

is appropriate for the roads you intend to travel, and is in good condition. Carry enough food and water to be

stranded for a few days while waiting for help to come. The most mountainous or backcountry areas are an

inhospitable environment with scarce resources to sustain your life.

The “Ten Essentials” is a list of essential items hiking authorities deem necessary for safe travel in the back-

country. The Ten Essentials were first described in the 1930s by The Mountaineers, a Seattle-based organization

for climbers and outdoor adventurers. Many regional organizations and authors recommend that hikers,

backpackers, and climbers rigorously ensure they have the Ten Essentials with them. Carrying these basic

items improves the chances that one is prepared for an unexpected emergency in the outdoors.

The Mountaineer’s updated "systems" approach made its debut in the seventh edition of its seminal text on

climbing and outdoor exploration, Mountaineering: The Freedom of the Hills (The Mountaineers Books, 2003):

Updated Ten Essential "Systems"

Navigation Systems (map, compass, GPS, etc)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyme_diseasehttp://www.rei.com/product/703595



Sun protection (clothing, hats, sunglasses, skin protection creams)

Insulation (extra clothing)

Illumination (headlamps, LED flashlights, extra long-lasting batteries, solar panels)

First-aid supplies

Fire (matches, firestarters)

Repair kit and tools

Nutrition (extra food)

Hydration (extra water, purification capability)

Emergency shelter and signaling devices (mirrors, radios, Spot devices)

A bear can destroy your car for a morsel of food left inside. The sting of a scorpion can hospitalize you. The bite

of a rattlesnake can be fatal in the back-country. A mountain lion can track and attack you. Understanding the

range and behavior of these animals and adapting your plans accordingly will greatly decrease your risk.

6.4.1 Lyme Disease

Every activator in the W1 association should familiarize themselves with the Wikipedia webpage concerning

Lyme disease http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyme_disease as well as the Federal Government’s Lyme disease

webpage at http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dvbid/lyme. Lyme disease is a serious danger to activators and

preventative measures should be taken when hiking in the W1 association. Other areas in the USA also present

a Lyme risk, but the W1 association area is probably the most heavily infested Lyme tick disease area in the

USA.

Sensible preventative measures employed in clothing and through chemical deterrents, with careful selection of

activation weather conditions can help lessen the risks from Lyme disease. After a hike immediately wash and

dry hike clothing. It is the dryer, run for approximately one hour that actually kills ticks; ticks quite enjoy the damp

washer.

Read about Lyme disease, know the risks, know how to protect yourself and if you think you may have been

exposed to Lyme disease, seek a doctor’s advice promptly. Some studies suggest actual rashes occur on fewer

than 50% of infected victims, despite the disease’s progression and damage to the body. Untreated Lyme

disease cripples its victims, while treated Lyme disease frequently leaves the victim unharmed or with minimal

damage. It is easy to overlook the initial signs of Lyme disease.

6.5 Search and Rescue

Several states in the W1 section including at least Maine, Vermont, and New Hampshire have now, or are now in

the process of passing laws which fine lost hikers for the cost of their own rescue. In July of 2009 a lost and

injured seventeen year old hiker in New Hampshire was fined $25,000 to compensate the state of New

Hampshire for the cost of his rescue from Mount Washington which involved a helicopter search. In New

Hampshire, the AM believes some sort of negligence on the part of the rescued hiker is required for a hiker to be

liable for the costs involved in his rescue.

It is disturbing to note that negligence on the part of the hiker involved is not required for a rescued hiker to be

fined for the cost of his own rescue in Maine. The relevant section of the State of Maine’s laws reads: Sec. B-22. 12 MRSA §10105, sub-§4, as enacted by PL 2003, c. 414, Pt. A, §2 and affected by Pt. D, §7, is amended to read:

http://www.findmespot.com/en/http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyme_diseasehttp://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dvbid/lyme



4. Search and rescue. Whenever the commissioner receives notification that any person has gone into the woodlands or onto the inland

waters of the State on a hunting, fishing or other trip and has become lost, stranded or drowned, the commissioner shall exercise the

authority to take reasonable steps to ensure the safe and timely recovery of that person;, except in cases involving downed or lost aircraft

covered by Title 6, section 303.

A. The commissioner may summon any person in the State to assist in search and rescue attempts. Each person summoned must

be paid at a rate set by the commissioner with the approval of the Governor and must be provided with subsistence while

engaged in these activities.

B. The commissioner may enter into written agreements with other agencies or corporations, including commercial recreational

areas, allowing partial search and rescue responsibility within specified areas.

C. The commissioner may terminate a search and rescue operation by members of the department when, in the commissioner's

opinion, all reasonable efforts have been exhausted.

D. The commissioner may recover all costs directly related to a specific search and rescue operation:

(1) From the person for whom the search and rescue operation was conducted; or

(2) If a person knowingly provided false information that leads led to a search and rescue operation, from the person

who provided that false information

The “Rescue Recovery” laws in the northeastern states are fairly recent, and case law has yet to clarify what the

limits of liability are.

6.6 Navigation and Weather

Mountaineering is an inherently risky endeavor. The consequences of thoughtless actions can be tragic. While

the risks you assume by participating in SOTA activities can never be dismissed, they can be greatly diminished

through knowledge, preparation and experience. Mountain roads are often unstable and subject to temporary closure. The condition of access roads through

forest, park, or BLM lands should be confirmed by contacting the managing agency.

Mountain weather can vary from blazing heat to blowing snow at a single location in a single 12 hour period. Be

prepared to travel and to stay for 1 unplanned day in any type of weather you may encounter. NOAA forecasts

should be checked at http://weather.noaa.gov/ before any travel commences. Current conditions and local

hazardous weather warnings should be monitored on NOAA Weather Radio.

Lightning is always a present danger above timberline! Know the early signs of weather associated with

lightning. Avoid ridges, summits and out-crops. Do not stand under the highest tree. Seek safety by descending

altitude if safe to do so. Many hikers succumb to dehydration and glucose depletion. Carry sufficient food and water. Assess your skill

and fitness levels realistically and travel well within your limitations. Remember, once you make the summit, you

are only half the way home. Often the down climb is where most accidents occur due to fatigue and lack of

focus!

6.7 Environmental Considerations

FOLLOW ALL POSTED FIRE RESTRICTIONS OR YOU MAY END UP IN PRISON. Burn area restoration, use impact recovery, threatened species habitat preservation, and wildfire risks are common in public lands and are subject to temporary use restrictions and area closures. Such changes to access are always advertised and well posted. Check with the administering agencies and NEVER violate these restrictions.

http://weather.noaa.gov/



6.8 Association Awards

For the purposes of the award program in the W1 association, “valid activation logs” refers to an activation where

an activator received activation points for an activation logged in the SOTA system at

http://www.sotadata.org.uk/. Activations that do not result in activator points being awarded will not count

towards awards in the W1 association.

For the purposes of the award program in the W1 association, “valid chaser logs” refers to a chaser where a

chaser received chaser points for a contact logged in the SOTA system http://www.sotadata.org.uk/. Contacts

that do not result in activator points being awarded will not count towards awards in the W1 association.

Application to the Association Manager along with a fee of $3 USD must be submitted for all activators claiming

a Catamount Survivor Award (CSA), Smile of the Great Spirit (SGS), Profile of a Mountain Hiker (PMH), First

100 Award (F100A), or Master of the Black Dog Certificate (MBD).

Application to the Association Manager can be made for the Worked All Connecticut Certificate. There are

separate activator’s AWAC and chaser’s CWAC certificates. Applicants must send $3 USD with their application.

The prestigious King of Connecticut Award Certificate and Title (KCAT) requires application to the Association

Manager and a fee of $5 USD.

6.8.1 First 100 Award (F100A)

Any chaser or activator who enters valid activator and/or chaser logs from one hundred summits in the W1 area

will be eligible for the First 100 award.

6.8.2 Profile of a Mountain Hiker (PMH)

To be eligible for the Profile of a Mountain Hiker certificate an activator must have entered valid activation logs

from HA-113, Cannon Mountain (hiking map available at http://www.nhstateparks.org/state-parks/alphabetical-

order/franconia-notch-state-park/ ) as well as ten other HA region mountains.

6.8.3 Smile of the Great Spirit (SGS)

Any activator or chaser who has entered valid logs from all of the New Hampshire Lakes (NL-XXX) region

summits, be they activator, chaser, or a combination of activator and chaser logs so long as one valid log is

entered for each NL-XXX summit, is eligible for the Smile of the Great Spirit Certificate.

6.8.4 Catamount Survivor Award (CSA)

To be eligible for the Catamount Survivor Certificate, an activator must have entered valid activation logs for ten

summits in the Green Mountain (GM-XXX) region of Vermont, and must have survived the experience.

6.8.5 Catamount Support Team (CST)

To be eligible for the Catamount Support Team Certificate, a chaser must have entered valid chaser logs for

contacts with ten summits in the Green Mountain (GM-XXX) region of Vermont, and all of the activators he

worked must have survived their activations.

6.8.6 Master of the Black Dog (MBD)

To be eligible for the Master of the Black Dog Certificate, an activator must have entered valid activation logs

from each and every summit in the Hanging Hills Region and must have survived all of the activations.

http://www.sotadata.org.uk/http://www.sotadata.org.uk/



6.8.7 Activator’s Worked All Connecticut Award (AWAC)

To be eligible for the Activator’s Worked All Connecticut Award (AWAC) an activator must have entered valid

activation logs from all of the summits listed in the W1 ARM within the State of Connecticut.

6.8.8 Chaser’s Worked All Connecticut Award (CWAC)

To be eligible for the Chaser’s Worked All Connecticut Award (CWAC), a chaser must have uploaded valid

chaser logs indicating contacts with activations of all the summits listed in the W1 ARM within the State of

Connecticut.

6.8.9 King of Connecticut Award Certificate and Title (KCAT)

To be eligible for the prestigious King of Connecticut Award Certificate and Title (KCAT), an individual must have

activated AND contacted each and every summit listed in the W1 ARM within the State of Connecticut. All

activations and contacts must be from and with valid activations that have been logged in the SOTA system

database.sota.org.uk/ . Each King of Connecticut shall receive, upon proper application, a numbered certificate

testifying to his accomplishment and shall receive the title of King of Connecticut and all the rights and

obligations thereof. All Kings of Connecticut will be listed in the ARM for the W1 Association and may be called

upon to help others achieve the King of Connecticut title. Kings of Connecticut may be stripped of their title by the Association Manager in conjunction with SOTA UK headquarters should a King bring disrepute to the SOTA

association. Updates to the King list within the ARM shall occur once a year.

6.9 Process to maintain summit lists

The W1 Association Manager shall make available to all interested parties a process to petition for the addition,

correction, or removal of summit listings. A summit is to be added to the list if the petitioner demonstrates that it

meets the qualification of prominence. A summit listing is to be corrected if the petitioner demonstrates that the

factual information presented is incorrect. Petitions are to be reviewed and appropriate action taken at least once

per calendar year. See Section 5 Program Derivation in this document.


1 April 2017 Revision 3.0 Page 14 of 69 Document S46.1

7 Summit Reference Data

7.1 Region Reference – Connecticut Berkshires

Association USA (W1)

Region Connecticut Berkshires (W1/CB-xxx)

Region manager Refer to Association Manager

7.1.1 Regional Notes

The Connecticut Berkshires (pronounced /ˈbɜrkʃərs// or /ˈbɜrkʃɪrs/), are located in the western parts of Connecticut, and are both a

specific highland geologic region and a broader associated cultural region.

The region is also referred to as the Berkshire Hills, Berkshire Mountains, and, with regard to its physiography, Berkshire Plateau. Sir

Francis Bernard, the Royal Governor, named the area "Berkshire" to honor his home county in England. Tourism, relying heavily on

cultural art attractions and recreation, is a principal industry.

The Connecticut Berkshires Region is described by the area encompassed by a line running along Connecticut’s northern, western,

and southern border to Milford, CT and then to the Barkhamsted Reservoir.

7.1.2 Table of Summits

SOTA Ref Summit Name Elev m Elev ft Lat Long Valid From Valid To Points

W1/CB-001 Ellsworth Hill 473 1551 41.8022 -73.4522 21/05/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/CB-002 Mt Prospect 445 1461 41.9792 -73.3847 21/05/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/CB-003 Bradford Mtn 598 1962 41.9892 -73.2947 21/05/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/CB-004 Toms Hill 418 1373 42.0336 -73.3631 21/05/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/CB-005 Green Pond Mtn 325 1065 41.5522 -73.4539 21/05/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/CB-006 Bear Hill 390 1281 41.6583 -73.3994 21/05/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/CB-007 Howe Mtn 474 1555 41.9075 -73.2997 21/05/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/CB-008 Indian Mtn 428 1405 41.9325 -73.4875 21/05/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/CB-009 Tenmile Hill 305 1000 41.6600 -73.5153 21/05/2009 31/12/2099 1



W1/CB-010 Pine Mtn 309 1015 41.3494 -73.4906 21/05/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/CB-011 Cobble Hill 386 1265 41.9569 -73.3228 21/05/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/CB-012 Eno Hill 377 1238 41.9928 -73.0372 21/05/2009 31/12/2099 1



7.2 Region Reference – Metacomet Ridge


Region Metacomet Ridge (W1/MR-xxx)


7.2.1 Regional notes

The Metacomet Ridge, is a narrow and steep fault-block mountain ridge known for its extensive cliff faces, scenic vistas, microclimate

ecosystems, and communities of plants considered rare or endangered. The MR region loosely follows the MR topographic area.

There is no universal consensus on the origin of the name for this mountain range.

The Metacomet Ridge Region is described by the area encompassed by a line running along Connecticut’s northern border to the

Barkhamsted Reservoir and then to Milford, CT, and finally to the Hamilton Reservoir at the Connecticut State Border.

7.2.2 Table of summits


W1/MR-001 Tacott Mtn HP 291 955 41.8239 -72.7986 21/05/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/MR-002 Burley Hill 401 1314 42.0167 -72.2086 21/05/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/MR-003 Peak Mtn 224 735 41.9706 -72.7403 21/05/2009 31/12/2099 1



7.3 Region Reference – Hanging Hills


Region Hanging Hills (W1/HH-xxx)



The Hanging Hills of south central Connecticut, USA are a range of mountainous traprock ridges overlooking the city of Meriden and

the Quinnipiac River Valley 900 feet (274 m) below. They are a sub-range of the narrow, linear Metacomet Ridge that extends from

Long Island Sound near New Haven, Connecticut, north through the Connecticut River Valley of Massachusetts to the Vermont border.

A popular outdoor recreation resource, the range is known for its microclimate ecosystems, rare plant communities, and expansive

views from cliffs that rise abruptly over 700 feet (213 m) above the surrounding landscape. The Hanging Hills encompass the 1,800

acre Hubbard Park, designed with the help of landscape architect Frederick Law Olmstead. The 51 mile (80k) Metacomet Trail

traverses the range.

The Black Dog of the Hanging Hills is a supernatural hound that appears in Hanging Hills folklore. Folklore holds that the spirit has

haunted the region since the early 1800s and manifests itself as a small black dog, often gregarious in nature, who leaves no footprints

and makes no sound. According to legend, to see the Black Dog the first time results in joy, while a second sighting results in

misfortune. Seeing the Black Dog a third time is said to be a death omen.

One of the earliest accounts of the Black Dog was published in the Connecticut Quarterly, (April-June, 1898) by New York geologist

W.H.C. Pynchon. According to Pynchon, in February 1891 he and geologist Herbert Marshall of the United States Geological Survey

were conducting geologic research in the Hanging Hills when they saw The Dog. Pynchon had seen The Dog once before. Marshall,

who had seen The Dog twice, scoffed at the legend. Shortly after the two of them saw The Dog, Marshall slipped on the ice atop one of

the cliffs and plunged to his death. His body was later recovered by authorities.

The Hanging Hills Region encompasses Newington, CT, home to ARRL headquarters. All amateurs are encouraged to visit ARRL

headquarters where they can operate W1AW and tour the QSL bureau. Check out details for visits to ARRL headquarters at

http://www.arrl.org/visithq.html.



The Hanging Hills Region is described by the area encompassed by a line from Bristol, CT to Bridgeport, CT, to Clinton, CT, to Newington CT and then back to Bristol, CT.



W1/HH-001 Higby Mtn 309 1015 41.5508 -72.7406 1/6/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/HH-002 Mt Carmel 224 735 41.4308 -72.8903 1/6/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/HH-003 Ragged Mtn 233 765 41.6172 -72.8228 1/6/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/HH-004 Hanging Hills HP 343 1030 41.5608 -72.8439 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1



7.4 Region Reference – Desert Island


Region Desert Island (W1/DI-xxx)



Mount Desert Island, in Hancock County, Maine, is the largest island off the coast of Maine. With an area of 108 square miles (280

km²) it is the 6th largest island in the continental United States. Though it is often claimed to be the third largest island on the eastern

seaboard of the United States, it is actually second behind only Long Island (and ahead of Martha’s Vineyard). The island has a

permanent population of approximately 10,000, although it is estimated that two and a half million tourists a year visit Acadia National

Park located on the island. The island is home to numerous well-known summer colonies such as Northeast Harbor and Bar Harbor.

Current notable summer residents include David Rockefeller and Martha Stewart.


SOTA Ref Summit Name Elev m Elev ft Lat Long Valid From Valid To Points W1/DI-001 Cadillac Mtn 466 1528 44.3514 -68.2264 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/DI-002 Western Mtn 323 1060 44.3044 -68.3697 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/DI-003 Sargent Mtn 420 1379 44.3428 -68.2736 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/DI-004 Champlain Mtn 323 1060 44.3506 -68.1939 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/DI-005 Pemetic Mtn 380 1247 44.3356 -68.2456 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/DI-006 Beech Mtn 256 841 44.3117 -68.3461 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/DI-007 Saint Sauveur Mtn 207 680 44.3106 -68.3233 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1



7.5 Region Reference – Eastern Maine


Region Eastern Maine (W1/EM-xxx)



The Eastern Maine Region consists of all summits east of Interstate Highway 95, (I-95) that are not on Desert Island. The Eastern

Maine summits are not a true part of the Appalachian Mountain range, and are distinct from the tourist dominated Desert Island region.



W1/EM-001 Mt Megunticook 422 1385 44.2414 -69.0675 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-002 Lead Mtn 451 1480 44.8650 -68.1103 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-003 Passadumkeag Mtn 448 1471 45.1294 -68.3556 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-004 Ragged Mtn 396 1300 44.2125 -69.1511 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-005 Bald Mtn North 384 1261 44.6583 -68.6053 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-006 Pleasant Mtn North 419 1374 44.8906 -68.0200 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-007 Mt Harris 372 1220 44.6650 -69.1481 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-008 Sam Drew Mtn 463 1518 46.0764 -68.1083 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-009 Tunk Mtn 353 1157 44.6397 -68.0939 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-010 Duck Mtn 372 1220 45.1683 -68.1267 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-011 Mt Waldo 323 1060 44.5808 -68.8969 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-012 Big Hill 356 1169 44.6989 -68.5600 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-013 Black Mtn 333 1094 44.5869 -68.1053 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-014 Peaked MtnNorth 351 1152 44.8289 -68.4636 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-015 Musquash Mtn 378 1240 45.3892 -67.7967 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1



W1/EM-016 Schoodic Mtn 329 1080 44.5736 -68.1467 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-017 Great Pond Mtn 314 1030 44.6003 -68.6653 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-018 Blue Hill 282 925 44.4342 -68.5908 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-019 Greenland Mtn 366 1200 45.6000 -67.7303 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-020 Hatchet Mtn 336 1103 44.2611 -69.1758 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-021 Sabao Mtn 338 1110 45.0458 -68.0481 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-022 Eagle Mtn Amherst 332 1090 44.9869 -68.2081 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-023 Bates Ridge 372 1220 46.0681 -68.0172 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-024 Springy Brook Mtn 317 1040 44.9108 -68.3744 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-025 Rollins Mtn 305 1000 45.3872 -68.3639 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-026 Bowers Mtn 364 1195 45.3878 -68.0206 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-027 Tomah Mtn 334 1095 45.4644 -67.7031 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-028 Pleasant Mtn South 323 1060 44.1867 -69.1794 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-029 Kings Mtn 256 840 44.6733 -68.7517 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-030 Pleasant Lake Mtn 381 1249 46.0464 -68.2089 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-031 Bald Mtn South 391 1282 44.2294 -69.1361 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-032 Frye Mtn 347 1139 44.4764 -69.2172 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-033 Peaked Mtn South 366 1200 44.7042 -69.0778 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-034 Washington Bald Mtn 299 982 45.0978 -67.9244 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-035 Black Cap Mtn 280 920 44.9294 -68.3236 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-036 Rider Bluff 244 800 44.7361 -68.6711 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-037 Blackcap 310 1016 44.7547 -68.5653 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-038 Peaked Mtn Mopang Lake

286 938 44.8878 -67.9097 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-039 Peekaboo Mtn 330 1082 45.7469 -67.8797 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-040 Levenseller Mtn 323 1060 44.3286 -69.1236 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-041 Flag Hill 282 925 44.6028 -68.6192 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-042 Coggans Hill 249 817 44.2492 -69.3086 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-043 Caribou Mtn 293 960 45.2808 -68.4786 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-044 Long Ridge 267 876 46.1122 -68.0786 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1



W1/EM-045 Timoney Mtn 363 1190 44.4592 -69.2803 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-046 Hogback Mtn 340 1115 44.6097 -68.1033 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-047 Cooper Hill 216 710 44.9867 -67.4667 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-048 Mt Champlain 165 540 44.0675 -68.6172 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-049 Wabassus Mtn 257 844 45.1292 -67.8556 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-050 Dow Farm Mtn 329 1080 46.0158 -68.1797 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-051 Hunt Ridge Mtn 360 1180 46.0622 -68.0897 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-052 Bald Bluff Mtn 314 1030 44.8939 -68.4006 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-053 Fifth Lake Mtn 277 910 45.0650 -68.0108 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-054 Spruce Mtn 320 1050 44.8367 -68.0328 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-055 Harmon Mtn 229 750 45.0261 -67.6544 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-056 Stetson Mtn 334 1095 45.5258 -67.9767 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-057 Brown Hill 347 1140 45.3969 -68.0414 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-058 West Lake Ridge 262 860 45.0978 -68.2297 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-059 Vinegar Hill 241 790 45.2314 -68.4867 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/EM-060 Patterson Hill 226 740 44.3717 -69.0547 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1



7.6 Region Reference – Appalachian Mountains


Region Appalachian Mountains (W1/AM-xxx)



The Appalachian Mountains ( ˌæpəˈleɪʃɨn or /ˌæpəˈlætʃɨn/), often called the Appalachians, are a vast system of mountains in Western Maine, but stretch far into the southern states where they are home to their own unique culture.

The Appalachian Mountain Region is defined as all of the State of Maine to the west of Interstate Highway 95 (I-95).

When faced with the multitude of mountains in their midsts, the people of Appalachian Maine unfortunately came up a little short when

naming their summits. In light of the large number of repeating mountain names including Bald, Barren, Bear, Black, Black Nubble,

Blue Ridge, Burnt Hill, Caribou, Cedar, Eagle, Elephant, Green, Hedgehog, Long, Moose, Tom, Peaked, Saddleback, Snow, Speckled,

Spruce, Sugarloaf, and Whitecap in this region the Association Manager has endeavoured to give mountains with the same name

extended, differentiated geographic names, for example the two Elephant Mountains became Elephant Mountain Hougton and

Elephant Mountain Greenville. These extended names serve to avoid confusion and help activators find nearby geographic markers.

The numerous completely unnamed but qualifying summits in this region have been named by the Association Manager as efficiently

as possible.



W1/AM-001 Mt Katahdin 1606 5268 45.9042 -68.9214 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 10

W1/AM-002 Sugarloaf Mtn Bigelow 1295 4250 45.0317 -70.3133 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 10

W1/AM-003 West Peak on Bigelow Mtn

1263 4145 45.1467 -70.2883 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 10

W1/AM-004 Old Speck Mtn 1271 4170 44.5708 -70.9536 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 10

W1/AM-005 White Cap Mtn First 1114 3654 45.5547 -69.2458 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 8



Roach Pond

W1/AM-006 Coburn Mtn 1134 3720 45.4686 -70.1264 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 8

W1/AM-007 Saddleback Mtn East Madrid

1256 4120 44.9364 -70.5044 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 10

W1/AM-008 The Traveler on Traveler Mtn

1079 3540 46.0728 -68.8447 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 6

W1/AM-009 Snow Mtn Big Island Pond

1207 3960 45.2914 -70.7092 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 10

W1/AM-010 Kibby Mtn 1114 3654 45.4186 -70.5442 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 8

W1/AM-011 East Peak On Baldpate Mtn

1155 3790 44.6092 -70.8922 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 8

W1/AM-012 Baker Mtn 1073 3521 45.5711 -69.3939 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 6

W1/AM-013 Big Moose Mtn 974 3194 45.4842 -69.7117 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-014 Doubletop Mtn 1063 3489 45.9358 -69.0611 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 6

W1/AM-015 Elephant Mtn Hougton 1150 3772 44.7681 -70.7817 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 8

W1/AM-016 Boundary Bald Mtn 1103 3620 45.7667 -70.2039 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 8

W1/AM-017 Big Spencer Mtn 977 3206 45.7728 -69.4472 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-018 Saddleback Mtn B Pond 914 2998 45.5094 -69.1361 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-019 Mt Blue 969 3180 44.7281 -70.3419 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-020 Moxie Mtn 890 2920 45.2067 -69.8939 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-021 East Kennebago Mtn 1155 3791 45.1217 -70.5997 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 8

W1/AM-022 Jackson Mtn 1088 3568 44.7622 -70.5200 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 6

W1/AM-023 Little Spencer Mtn 933 3060 45.7586 -69.5325 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-024 Spruce Mtn North Woodstock

736 2416 44.4078 -70.5844 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-025 North Turner Mtn 1013 3325 45.9725 -68.8436 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 6

W1/AM-026 Mt Chase 743 2439 46.1086 -68.4781 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-027 Aziscohos Mtn 969 3180 44.9142 -71.0017 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-028 Jo-Mary Mtn 885 2905 45.6178 -69.0619 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-029 Spotted Mtn 1037 3401 45.0411 -70.7183 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 6

W1/AM-030 Deer Mtn 1052 3450 45.0047 -70.9239 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 6



W1/AM-031 Wyman Mtn 908 2980 44.6814 -70.8350 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-032 Barren Mtn Willimantec 805 2640 45.4156 -69.3708 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-033 Rump Mtn 1114 3654 45.2036 -71.0633 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 8

W1/AM-034 Mooseleuk Mtn 746 2449 46.4625 -68.9031 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-035 Griffin Mtn 656 2153 44.7958 -70.0978 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-036 Speckled Mtn Cold Brook Trail

886 2906 44.2911 -70.9550 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-037 Poplar Mtn 824 2703 45.0647 -70.1569 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-038 Pleasant Mtn 611 2006 44.0267 -70.8219 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-039 Cow Ridge 1111 3645 45.1917 -70.7292 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 8

W1/AM-040 No 6 Mtn 1010 3315 45.4942 -70.4081 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 6

W1/AM-041 Goose Eye Mtn 1177 3860 44.5028 -70.9992 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 8

W1/AM-042 Puzzle Mtn 958 3142 44.5467 -70.7883 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-043 Saddleback Mtn Hildreths Mill

786 2580 44.6278 -70.3578 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-044 C Bluff Mtn 853 2800 44.7306 -70.8650 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-045 North Pogy Mtn 866 2840 46.0411 -68.9433 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-046 Pierce Pond Mtn 762 2500 45.2722 -70.1233 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-047 Bald Mtn Caratunk 801 2629 45.2636 -69.7717 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-048 Snow Mtn Kennebago 1153 3784 45.1694 -70.8267 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 8

W1/AM-049 Stewart Mtn 817 2680 45.1133 -70.1194 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-050 Mt Abram 604 1980 44.3697 -70.7131 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-051 North Brother 1265 4151 45.9572 -68.9853 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 10

W1/AM-052 Caribou Mtn Skinner 1109 3640 45.4297 -70.6231 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 8

W1/AM-053 West Mtn 848 2782 44.7203 -70.5706 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-054 Center Mtn 884 2900 46.0136 -69.0294 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-055 Mt Zircon 683 2240 44.4742 -70.5589 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-056 Crocker Mtn 1289 4228 45.0472 -70.3828 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 10

W1/AM-057 Mars Hill 533 1748 46.5211 -67.8136 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-058 Attean Mtn 743 2438 45.5581 -70.3478 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1



W1/AM-059 Bill Merrill Mtn 488 1600 43.8550 -70.8556 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-060 Farwell Mtn 578 1896 44.4514 -70.7547 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-061 Sandy Bay Mtn 945 3100 45.7542 -70.3939 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 3

W1/AM-062 Old Turk Mtn 738 2420 44.7100 -70.6544 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-063 Farrar Mtn 769 2524 45.7136 -69.2906 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-064 Wilbur Mtn 575 1887 44.4511 -70.6794 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-065 Trask Mtn 532 1744 44.4542 -70.3667 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-066 Shaw Mtn 805 2641 45.6403 -69.3103 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-067 Flagstaff Mtn 750 2460 45.2411 -70.3067 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-068 Lobster Mtn 707 2320 45.8167 -69.5506 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-069 Pennington Mtn HP 530 1740 46.9706 -68.5000 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-070 Black Mtn Eustis 970 3183 45.1869 -70.6581 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-071 Russell Mtn 732 2402 46.1022 -69.8011 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-072 Boil Mtn 1098 3601 45.2431 -70.7358 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 6

W1/AM-073 Black Mtn Rumford 713 2340 44.5839 -70.6375 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-074 Streaked Mtn 539 1770 44.2500 -70.4233 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-075 The Pinnacle 524 1720 44.4706 -70.4356 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-076 Mosquito Mtn 675 2216 45.3144 -69.8697 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-077 Peaked Mtn Rowe Lake 677 2220 46.5700 -68.8139 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-078 Sugarloaf Mtn Shin Pond 569 1868 46.1097 -68.6117 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-079 Speckled Mtn Redding 665 2183 44.4400 -70.5108 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-080 Beaver Mtn 963 3159 44.8817 -70.6392 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-081 Louise Mtn 750 2460 45.4308 -70.7817 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-082 Deasey Mtn 599 1964 45.9414 -68.6856 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-083 Mt Pisgah 1030 3380 45.3744 -70.6625 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 6

W1/AM-084 Caribou Mtn Hastings 866 2840 44.3403 -70.9303 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-085 Pleasant Pond Mtn 750 2460 45.2719 -69.8958 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-086 Basin Mtn 720 2361 45.2828 -70.1767 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-087 Burnt Hill Carrabassett 682 2236 45.0872 -70.0294 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-088 Indian Stream Mtn 890 2920 45.3314 -70.7128 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2



W1/AM-089 Sawyer Mtn 786 2580 44.7119 -70.7853 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-090 Bear Mtn Ketchum 1000 3280 44.4547 -70.9650 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-091 White Cap Mtn Intl Border

1175 3856 45.2361 -70.8181 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 8

W1/AM-092 Saddleback Mtn Bridgewater

518 1700 46.4136 -68.0656 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-093 Tumbledown Mtn 1094 3588 45.4492 -70.4706 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 6

W1/AM-094 Merrill Mtn 1012 3320 45.4761 -70.6875 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 6

W1/AM-095 Peaked Mtn Clear Lake 651 2136 46.4961 -69.0836 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-096 Sunday River Whitecap 1017 3335 44.5492 -70.8967 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 6

W1/AM-097 Elephant Mtn Greenville 805 2640 45.5178 -69.4244 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-098 Russell Mtn 664 2180 45.2325 -69.6142 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-099 Boarstone Mtn 604 1981 45.3772 -69.4039 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-100 Big Saddle Hill 981 3220 45.3442 -71.0014 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-101 Sally Mtn HP 682 2236 45.5839 -70.3281 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-102 Boundary Marker 381 811 2660 45.7053 -70.4408 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-103 Debouille Mtn 597 1960 46.9686 -68.8728 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-104 Soubunge Mtn 636 2088 45.9756 -69.1958 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-105 Bald Mtn South Rangeley 750 2460 44.9436 -70.7758 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-106 Beech Hill 470 1541 44.2014 -70.7656 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-107 Mcgaffey Mtn 399 1310 44.5292 -69.9597 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-108 Scammon Ridge 634 2080 45.5017 -69.5492 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-109 Colonel Holman 561 1840 44.5422 -70.3581 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-110 Black Nubble Dallas 1128 3700 45.0319 -70.4472 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 8

W1/AM-111 Hafey Mtn 542 1779 47.2575 -69.1733 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-112 Hedgehog Mtn West Forks

805 2640 45.4097 -70.2542 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-113 Strickland Mtn 732 2400 46.0417 -69.0481 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-114 Rocky Mtn 616 2020 47.1917 -69.2814 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-115 Guilford Mtn 402 1320 45.2278 -69.3594 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1



W1/AM-116 Mt Abraham 1234 4049 44.9728 -70.3264 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 10

W1/AM-117 Hurricane Mtn 759 2489 44.7497 -70.3806 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-118 Blue Ridge Greenville 719 2360 45.4894 -69.4308 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-119 Kibby Range Mtn 1002 3286 45.3522 -70.5764 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 6

W1/AM-120 Granny Cap 824 2705 45.3964 -70.1797 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-121 Long Mtn Andover 921 3021 44.5914 -70.8169 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-122 West Kennebago Mtn 1140 3740 45.1203 -70.8156 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 8

W1/AM-123 Cedar Mtn Jo-Mary Pond 595 1953 45.5697 -69.0272 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-124 Black Spur Mtn 1109 3640 45.1019 -70.6386 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 8

W1/AM-125 Horseshoe Pond Mtn 799 2620 45.5661 -70.1178 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-126 Otter Pond 628 2060 45.2861 -70.0564 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-127 Chandler Mtn 579 1900 46.4819 -68.7189 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-128 Thompson Hill 503 1650 44.5886 -70.5317 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-129 Mclean Mtn 598 1962 47.1178 -68.8519 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-130 Rumford Point Mtn 458 1502 44.5069 -70.6514 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-131 Blanchard Mtn 682 2239 45.2278 -70.2319 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-132 Rocky Brook Mtns HP 628 2060 46.5897 -68.9983 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-133 Pratt Mtn 479 1571 44.7803 -70.1636 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-134 Metallak Mtn 872 2860 44.7858 -70.8311 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-135 Bean Brook Mtn 817 2680 45.5331 -70.1308 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-136 South Branch Mtn 799 2620 46.0903 -68.9136 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-137 Prong Pond Mtn 734 2408 45.5439 -69.4786 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-138 Reed Mtn 575 1885 46.3497 -69.0831 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-139 Mattamiscontis Mtn 390 1281 45.4528 -68.7186 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-140 Douglas Mtn 421 1382 43.8714 -70.6967 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-141 Ironbound Mtn 683 2241 45.7792 -70.0569 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-142 South Twin Mtn 657 2156 44.6042 -70.6131 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-143 Big Boardman Mtn 663 2175 45.6103 -69.1967 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-144 Billfish Mtn 573 1880 46.1250 -68.8336 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-145 Hunt Mtn 463 1520 45.8822 -68.6556 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1



W1/AM-146 Clark Mtn 402 1320 43.7564 -70.7856 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-147 Trout Brook Mtn 539 1767 46.1500 -68.8439 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-148 Day Mtn 642 2106 44.7603 -70.2528 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-149 Red Ridge 920 3020 44.6097 -71.0222 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-150 Williams Mtns 732 2400 45.5539 -70.0083 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-151 Seboomook Mtn 707 2320 45.9942 -69.8867 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-152 BM Mckinnon 524 1720 47.0008 -69.1664 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-153 Roberts Mtn 518 1700 46.1842 -68.5064 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-154 Trout Mtn 433 1420 45.8022 -68.8494 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-155 Misery Knob 648 2125 45.5717 -69.8953 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-156 Stone Mtn 495 1624 43.9103 -70.9089 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-157 Mullen Mtn 1056 3463 45.9797 -68.9750 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 6

W1/AM-158 Johnson Mtn 689 2261 44.8208 -70.9581 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-159 Mt Tom West Sumner 518 1701 44.3361 -70.4719 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-160 Wiggin Mtn 396 1300 43.6928 -70.9464 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-161 Magalloway Mtn 933 3060 45.3058 -71.0339 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-162 Whitecap Mtn Rumford 671 2200 44.5717 -70.6606 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-163 BM Beau 546 1790 47.3581 -69.1294 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-164 Falls Pond Mtn 488 1600 47.1619 -69.0083 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-165 Mt Will 526 1726 44.4761 -70.8106 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-166 Black Nubble Kingfield 885 2904 45.0008 -70.2569 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-167 Indian Mtn 713 2338 45.5142 -69.3819 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-168 Owls Head 907 2977 45.0256 -70.2472 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-169 Bag Pond Mtn 967 3173 45.3050 -70.6600 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-170 North Border Mtn 988 3240 45.2247 -70.9156 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-171 Sandy Stream Mtn 884 2900 45.7417 -70.3203 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-172 Green Mtn Old Boundary Rd

725 2380 45.9439 -70.1061 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-173 Telephone Hill 701 2300 46.1917 -69.7367 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-174 BM Dry Town 610 2000 46.7861 -68.9631 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1



W1/AM-175 BM Kent 421 1380 47.2664 -68.4961 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-176 JT Mtn 630 2068 44.5486 -70.6025 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-177 Mt Kineo 549 1800 45.6997 -69.7336 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-178 Baxter Overlook Mtn 543 1780 45.8311 -69.0728 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-179 Parlin Mtn 744 2440 45.5219 -70.0589 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-180 Heald Mtn 738 2420 45.3736 -70.2228 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-181 Little Kineo Mtn 587 1927 45.7369 -69.6850 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-182 Ragged Mtn 397 1302 45.5844 -68.8922 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-183 Cranberry Peak 974 3194 45.1408 -70.3806 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-184 Burnt Jacket 686 2252 45.6286 -70.4006 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-185 Orcutt Mtn 506 1660 46.6414 -68.6906 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-186 Noyes Mtn 457 1500 44.2917 -70.6389 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-187 Gilman Pond Mtn 439 1440 44.9608 -70.0742 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-188 Parker Hill 693 2272 44.9603 -71.0058 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-189 Fletcher Mtn 521 1709 45.0394 -69.9403 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-190 Frost Mtn 373 1225 43.9528 -70.9175 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-191 Vose Mtn 616 2021 44.9994 -70.1436 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-192 Bates Ridge 614 2015 45.2336 -70.0900 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-193 Hardwood Mtn 732 2400 45.4397 -70.3328 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-194 Round Mtn 652 2140 46.5942 -68.7942 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-195 Sentinel Mtn 567 1860 45.8708 -69.0661 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-196 Beetle Mtn 506 1660 46.2883 -69.0267 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-197 Squa Pan Mtn 448 1470 46.6094 -68.1914 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-198 Black Hill 402 1320 44.9269 -69.9914 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-199 Poland Mtn 565 1853 46.3028 -69.5947 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-200 Bear MtnHartford 368 1208 44.3647 -70.2775 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-201 Blue Ridge Rockwood 569 1867 45.6617 -69.7808 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-202 Moose Hill Livermore Falls

340 1116 44.4836 -70.1331 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-203 Hudson Mtn 590 1937 46.5472 -69.0397 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1



W1/AM-204 Roaring Brook 540 1771 45.4056 -69.2542 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-205 Ebeemee Mtn 576 1890 45.4686 -69.0608 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-206 Moose Mtn Skinner 927 3041 45.4747 -70.5797 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-207 Tory Hill 505 1658 44.8714 -70.2914 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-208 Barren Mtn Baxter State Park

1127 3696 45.9194 -68.9825 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 8

W1/AM-209 Cold Stream Mtn 687 2254 45.4797 -70.0008 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-210 Lonely Mtn 693 2272 45.5278 -70.3925 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-211 Ephraim Ridge 823 2700 45.0208 -70.7533 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-212 Antler Hill 808 2650 45.3114 -70.5067 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-213 Route Du President Kennedy HP

774 2540 45.8289 -70.3719 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-214 Hedgehog Mtn Winterville

482 1580 46.9319 -68.5339 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-215 Pyle Mtn 390 1280 46.6744 -68.2286 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-216 Moose Hill Canada Border

888 2913 45.5033 -70.7142 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-217 Deer Hill 417 1367 44.2361 -70.9869 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-218 Clear Pond 770 2525 45.5750 -70.6300 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-219 Sparrowhawk Mtn 440 1442 44.3833 -70.8347 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-220 125 Meter Hill 677 2221 45.4164 -69.7447 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-221 20 Mile Rd HP 659 2161 45.8231 -69.9672 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-222 Hougton HP 896 2938 44.8425 -70.6275 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-223 Barton Hill 393 1290 44.8192 -69.9986 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-224 Farmer Mtn 975 3200 44.9469 -70.3336 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-225 Burnt Mtn 902 2960 45.0844 -70.8564 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-226 Nameless Border Mtn 884 2900 45.3264 -70.9453 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-227 Hedgehog Hill 634 2080 45.1158 -70.4322 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-228 Right of Center Mtn 530 1740 46.5069 -68.7436 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-229 Burgess Hill, S Peak 512 1680 44.5031 -70.4972 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1



W1/AM-230 Walkers Mtn 463 1520 44.4269 -70.7244 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-231 Bossy Mtn 451 1480 47.2186 -68.6889 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-232 Harrow Mtn 515 1688 46.4947 -69.2200 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-233 Dickwood Lake HP 475 1560 47.0683 -68.6628 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-234 Whetstone Mtn 454 1488 45.8322 -68.6794 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-235 Rainbow Mtn 506 1660 45.8081 -69.1069 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-236 Bald Mtn Baxter State Park

717 2351 46.1069 -68.8325 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-237 Soper Mtn 512 1680 46.3639 -69.2778 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-238 Shackley Hill 342 1122 44.4175 -70.2589 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-239 Farmers Hill 518 1701 44.5864 -70.6969 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-240 Houston Mtn 470 1543 45.4286 -69.2183 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-241 Mt Tom Fryeburg 327 1073 44.0419 -70.9147 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-242 Popple Hill 356 1168 44.1269 -70.8444 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-243 BM Layton 994 3260 45.4689 -70.6281 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-244 Spencer Mtn 738 2420 45.4161 -70.3147 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-245 South Mtn 677 2220 44.8603 -70.9097 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-246 Sumner Hill 354 1160 44.3567 -70.4131 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-247 Saint Albans Mtn 329 1080 44.9756 -69.4583 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-248 BM Wait 823 2700 45.5286 -70.6972 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-249 Norway Bluff 696 2285 46.4131 -68.9397 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-250 Blueberry Mtn 903 2962 44.7675 -70.4797 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-251 Quill Hill 865 2838 45.0444 -70.5214 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-252 Saddleback Junior 1114 3655 44.9581 -70.4578 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 8

W1/AM-253 Ossipee Hill 320 1050 43.5883 -70.7406 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-254 Hardscrabble Mtn 717 2354 45.4464 -70.2672 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-255 Spruce Mtn Spruce Mountain Road

340 1114 44.5564 -70.2003 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-256 Black Mtn Redding 650 2133 44.4406 -70.4633 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-257 Old Blue Mtn 1091 3580 44.7469 -70.7658 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 6



W1/AM-258 Van Dyke Mtn 969 3180 45.4928 -70.6781 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-259 Twin Peaks 927 3040 45.3136 -70.9894 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-260 Bowman Hill 853 2800 45.2850 -71.0536 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-261 Trickey Bluffs 732 2400 45.8044 -70.1442 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-262 West Side Echo Lake HP 585 1920 46.8500 -68.9378 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-263 Benson Mtn 579 1900 45.3883 -69.3097 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-264 Tomhegan HP 549 1800 45.8483 -69.8292 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-265 Burnt Jacket Mtn 512 1680 45.5314 -69.5939 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-266 Allagash HP 494 1620 46.9786 -69.3125 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-267 Strickland Mtn 398 1306 44.8675 -70.0756 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-268 Peaked Mtn Sebago Center

337 1105 43.9111 -70.6603 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-269 Fields Hill 349 1144 44.3833 -70.3956 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-270 Inlet Ridge 622 2042 44.7650 -70.9975 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-271 Wadleigh Mtn 569 1866 45.7253 -69.2019 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-272 Mt Dimmock 543 1782 44.5161 -70.7039 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-273 Bernier Ln HP 695 2281 44.6689 -70.9847 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-274 Hurd Mtn 628 2061 46.1906 -69.6833 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-275 Curtis Hill 444 1457 44.3508 -70.5883 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-276 Old Bluff Hill 297 974 44.5783 -70.0594 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-277 North Traveler Mtn 961 3152 46.1000 -68.8550 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-278 Rattlesnake Mtn 316 1036 43.9669 -70.4853 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-279 Bear Mtn King and Bartlett Lake

719 2360 45.3678 -70.3228 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-280 Columbus Mtn 713 2340 45.4492 -69.2686 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-281 Black Nubble Caratunk 628 2060 45.1836 -69.9117 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-282 Clear Lake Mtn 561 1840 46.5258 -69.1419 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-283 Eyelet Pond HP 543 1780 46.6722 -69.2394 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-284 Bear Mtn 384 1260 46.0231 -68.6553 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-285 Cedar Mtn North 372 1220 43.7303 -70.9056 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1



Parsonfield

W1/AM-286 The Saddleback 502 1647 44.4328 -70.3947 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-287 Bald Pate 350 1147 43.9614 -70.7069 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-288 Law Mtn 520 1706 44.6028 -70.3106 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-289 Blvd Rd HP 471 1546 46.8244 -69.4169 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-290 Spaulding Mtn 1219 4000 45.0031 -70.3336 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 10

W1/AM-291 Moody Mtn 434 1425 44.4100 -70.6528 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-292 Foster Ridge 586 1924 45.2217 -69.6992 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-293 Et HP 684 2243 45.7594 -70.1203 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-294 Lone Mtn 610 2002 44.5956 -70.7600 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-295 Spectacle Mtn 507 1662 46.5467 -68.7653 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-296 Caucomgomoc Mtn 701 2301 46.2161 -69.7258 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-297 Hammond Ridge 329 1080 45.7158 -68.7978 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-298 Bean Mtn 383 1258 44.8186 -70.2603 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-299 Big Line Pond Mtn 511 1677 46.3158 -69.1442 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-300 Gulf Road HP 340 1114 43.5492 -70.7961 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-301 Foss Mtn 467 1532 45.0758 -69.6869 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-302 French Hill 400 1312 44.2589 -70.7708 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-303 BM Brown 1079 3540 45.4022 -70.6217 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 6

W1/AM-304 Big Johnson Mtn 872 2860 45.4544 -70.0981 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-305 Kennebago Pond HP 738 2420 45.0903 -70.7519 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-306 Truesdale Mtn 677 2220 46.0144 -69.9942 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-307 Mule Brook Mtns HP 555 1820 46.5011 -69.0089 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-308 Burnt Mtn 549 1800 46.0833 -69.0189 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-309 Bell Mtn 415 1360 44.3069 -70.8036 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-310 Peaked Hill 415 1360 44.4031 -70.9000 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-311 Green Mtn Westfield 389 1275 46.5756 -68.0058 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-312 Lanigan Mtn 372 1220 46.7886 -68.4481 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-313 Horse Mtn 484 1589 46.1458 -68.8172 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-314 Wheelock Lake HP 445 1460 47.2053 -68.7422 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1



W1/AM-315 Black Cap Mtn 586 1923 45.8344 -69.4219 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-316 Spencer Bale Mtn 1006 3301 45.4153 -70.4986 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 6

W1/AM-317 Lily Bay Mtn 1000 3281 45.5906 -69.4167 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 6

W1/AM-318 Grady Mtn Rd HP 811 2661 44.6814 -70.8789 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-319 Allen Mtn 343 1126 43.9414 -70.7792 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-320 Preble Hill 317 1040 45.0519 -69.2181 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-321 Little Big Wood Pond HP 646 2119 45.6222 -70.3447 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-322 No Maps HP 553 1814 46.6969 -69.0397 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-323 Pickett Mtn 534 1753 46.1261 -68.4381 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-324 Sabattus Mtn 382 1253 44.1822 -70.8514 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-325 South Turner Mtn 945 3100 45.9411 -68.8506 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-326 Surplus Mtn 896 2940 44.6319 -70.9050 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-327 Penobscot Lake HP 664 2180 45.9219 -70.1731 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-328 Pickett Henry Mtn 661 2170 44.3706 -70.8894 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-329 Carrabassett Dr HP 628 2060 45.1044 -70.2611 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-330 Priestly Mtn 573 1880 46.5483 -69.4053 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-331 Eagle Mtn Seeboomook 512 1680 45.7825 -69.6394 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-332 Oak Ridge 506 1660 45.3950 -69.5372 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-333 Beau Lake HP 488 1600 47.3197 -69.0881 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-334 Nesuntabunt Mtn 472 1550 45.7536 -69.1661 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-335 Tower Mtn 469 1540 47.1533 -68.8564 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-336 Snowshoe Mtn 396 1300 46.2408 -68.6617 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-337 Old Bluff Mtn 366 1200 45.0117 -69.9169 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-338 Mt Prospect 280 920 44.1475 -70.3569 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-339 Kelly Mtn 496 1628 45.0564 -69.7353 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-340 Mud Gauntlet Falls HP 502 1646 45.5556 -69.0083 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-341 Tout-de-Joie Rang Rd HP 1129 3705 45.2058 -70.8286 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 8

W1/AM-342 King And Bartlett Mtn 672 2204 45.3569 -70.3883 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-343 Bigelow Hill 241 790 44.7131 -69.7272 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-344 Nulhedus Mtn 653 2142 46.0361 -69.8689 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1



W1/AM-345 Willard Mtn 677 2221 46.4358 -68.9072 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-346 Shutdown Mtn 774 2539 45.4189 -70.2011 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-347 Gardner Mtn 561 1839 46.9542 -68.8942 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-348 Little Pooh Mtn 512 1679 45.8556 -69.0989 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-349 Greenwood Mtn 366 1200 45.3600 -69.3878 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-350 nr Academy Hill 339 1112 44.4658 -70.2475 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-351 Harndon Hill 425 1395 44.2286 -70.9600 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-352 Clay Brook Mtn 699 2292 45.0369 -70.1433 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-353 Beaver Brook Mtn 656 2152 44.9700 -70.9753 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-354 Long Mtn Willis Mill 558 1832 44.3350 -70.7239 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-355 Bottle Mtn 914 3000 45.1831 -70.8958 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-356 Green Top Mtn 847 2780 45.2808 -70.9214 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 2

W1/AM-357 International Hill 774 2540 45.6797 -70.5092 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-358 Parker Hill 738 2420 45.0056 -71.0358 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-359 Owls Head HP 732 2400 45.5872 -70.1764 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-360 Cooper Mtn 579 1900 45.6525 -69.1158 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-361 Falls Pond HP 457 1500 47.1300 -69.0653 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-362 Round Pond Mtn 457 1500 46.7944 -69.2331 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-363 Sly Brook HP 366 1200 47.0850 -68.5622 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-364 Hampshire Mtn 347 1140 45.2606 -69.3647 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-365 Wadleidh Pond HP 576 1889 46.3572 -69.7281 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-366 Ragged Mtn 600 1967 46.4539 -69.0450 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-367 Bald Mtn 719 2360 44.6469 -70.3503 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-368 Welcome Hill 410 1345 44.9133 -70.1475 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-369 Burnt Hill Eustis 635 2084 45.2828 -70.3511 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-370 Little Spruce Mtn 982 3222 45.5372 -69.2167 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-371 Gold Brook Rd HP 952 3122 45.4161 -70.5719 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 4

W1/AM-372 Mollyockett Mtn 610 2002 44.3872 -70.5386 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-373 Chamberlain Mtn 634 2081 44.4292 -70.6178 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

W1/AM-374 Loomis Hill 265 870 44.8158 -69.6281 1/9/2009 31/12/2099 1

summits on the air - arm for usa (wØc)summits on the air – arm for u.s.a. (w1) 1 may 2017...

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