DOCSLIB.ORG

Lone Oak Campsites

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Connecticut2019 Official Camping Guide www.campconn.com Time to Camp! Inside Tent & RV Sites Rental Units Camping Tips Attractions Fun Activities Connecticut Camping Getting Away Was Never So Close Hidden Acres Family Campground Ashford, CT 47 River Road, Preston, Connecticut 06365 * Hidden Acres Family Inc. Campground will Family Campground Exit 69 (I-84W) Exit 72 (I-84E) proudly offer you and From North: GPS: 105 Westford Hill Rd your family From South: GPS: 174 Laurel Lane FAMILY FUN The Quinebaug River Fishing & Swimming • 60’ Swimming Pool Our Camp Store • 200’ Sandy Beach Cabin Rentals • Stocked Fishing-no license required Planned Activities • 5-Star Ratings / Reviews Swimming Pool Game Room • Live Bands/Entertainment Playground • Snack Bar/Breakfast Hay Rides • Splash Pad/2 Playscapes Fire Truck Rides • 375 Sites / 140 acres Bingo Full Hookups • Pet Beach & 3 Trails Cable TV • Updated WiFi System Free Limited Wi-Fi • Boat Rentals (no motors) Seasonal Sites • Adult & Children Activities Ceramic Shop Peacocks & Goats • On Site Security • Heated Rec Hall Restaurant • Stocked Camp Store Shuffle Board • Horseshoe Pits Cable Television Bocce Court Stocked Pond 1-800-303-CAMP Lots of Memories!! brialee.com Hidden Acres Family Campground is located near Foxwoods, Mohegan Sun and Mystic. We have been welcoming families since 1972. Please visit our website www.hiddenacrescamp.com Brialee, Inc. 174 Laurel Lane, PO Box 125, Ashford, CT 06278 860-429-8359 or call 860-887-9633 for more information. Our season is May 1- Columbus Day Table of Contents Campground Information ReDiscover Camping Today 4 RV & Cabin Rentals 5 Full State Map Of Campground Locations 6 Welcome To Connecticut 8 Campgrounds By Region Northwest Hills 9 Region Map/Amenities List 10 Campground Information 11 Activities and Points of Interest 12 Central River Valley 14 Region Map/Amenities List 15 Campground Information 16 Coupon Book 17 Activities and Points of Interest 18 Tips For Camping With Your Dog 20 Northeast Corner 22 Region Map/Amenities List 23 Campground Information 24 Activities and Points of Interest 28 Swimming Pool! Hiking With Children 30 Waterfalls 31 Southeast/Mystic 32 200 Sites 50' x 80' Heated FREE Wifi Region Map/Amenities List 33 Campground Information 34 6 Rental Units Rec-Hall Saturday Crafts Activities and Points of Interest 38 Laundry Facilities Stocked Camp Store Weekly BINGO! Camping Food Can Be Fun 40 Dog Park Lighted Basketball Dinner Events Connecticut State Campgrounds 41 Connecticut RV Dealers 43 Propane Station RV Parts & Supplies Horseshoe Pits How To Use This Guide Lake Swimming Weekend Activities Sunday Breakfast Are you a first time camper or seasoned pro? term/seasonal. The campgrounds in this guide offer a variety Whatever your age, interest or level of experience, this Guide is of ammenties. Look at the charts and descriptions to see what Great Bass Fishing Live Entertainment Saturday Hayrides designed to get you started on years of successful camping in campground best suits your style. Connecticut. Use it to contact campgrounds and plan care-free Boat Rentals Cable TV Hook-Ups Casinos Nearby! camping 3. Explore the activites and points of interest around the camp- Safari Group Area 2 Playgrounds vacations. ground and experience all that Connecticut has to offer. Lean-to Camping 1. Consider your possible destinations: near a city, quaint town, 4. Call before you go. Reservations are always best to guaran- ocean, mountains, landmarks or local special events. There are tee a site. four regions to pick the perfect area for your campsite. Using this Guide to locate campgrounds in the region of your 2. Decide what kind of camping experience you want: back-to- choice and have the amenities best suited for you will help you nature, outdoor sports, family camping, resort, short or long plan a great camping vacation. 2 www.campconn.com So you want to take your Campgrounds Offering family camping? Great idea, Rental Units over 40 million people went Northwest Hills camping last year. You haven’t Lone Oak Campsites camped since your were a Cozy Hills Campground youngster? White Pines Campsites No worries! Central River Valley Grandview Camp Resort Nelson’s Family Campground Wolf’s Den Campground Northeast Corner Rediscover camping today Brialee RV & Tent Park You remember it was fun: setting up the campsite, building a • Teach your children how to build a fire. It takes time and Chamberlain Lake fire, playing in the lake, running through the woods, getting dirty. patience. You have to move at a slower pace. You have time to Charlie Brown Campground Those are great memories and now you want your kids to have talk. Show them how to make a simple meal. It doesn’t have to Circle “C” Campground those experiences. However, as a parent you see it in a different be fancy. The fact that they can help is more important. Finish Mineral Springs Campground light. They are going to play with the fire, swim in a lake, get up with s’mores around that campfire. Getting sticky is part of dirty! Never fear, it will be ok. You had so much fun, made so the fun! River Bend Campground many wonderful memories, and so will they. • Play together. Take a hike. Here is a chance to help your Stateline Campresort kids foster a love of nature and outdoor activities. You will be Sun Valley Resort Start by planning your camping trip as a family teaching them about a healthy lifestyle and giving them a better • Decide where you want to go. There are a variety of fabulous understanding of their world while having fun together. Southeast/Mystic and diverse camping options in Connecticut. Campgrounds • Get involved in the campground’s activities. Many parks have Aces High RV Park across the state, from the hill country to the central valley to the exciting daily activities or themed weekend events. Your family Acorn Acres Campground shore, offer something for every camper in your family. can be a team at these events, playing with and competing Hidden Acres Campground • Camping is one of the most popular family vacation activities, against other families. Cooperating and cheering on your Mystic KOA “teammates” will bring your family closer together. so ask around. More than likely you have a friend or co-worker Nature’s Campsites RV & Cabin Rentals that has camped recently and can answer any questions that Odetah Camping Resort Is tenting out of the question, but you don’t have an RV? There is an easy way might pop up. Make memories Pequot Ledge Campground • Find a kid-friendly camping vacation site, campgrounds that • Take pictures. Unplugging from technology is good, but photos to take your friends and family camping: rent. Explore the great outdoors, watch Ross Hill Family Campground offer activities for the whole family. Games like horseshoes and keep the memories fresh for years to come. You don’t have to the stars twinkle in the night sky or just relax by the campfire. Renting a cabin or softball to fishing and hiking, swimming and canoeing, you will post them to Facebook. Keep them for just your family. Salem Farms Campground find a number of different ways to have fun together and make • Some campgrounds have arts and crafts. Together you can Sunfox Campground RV in a campground is a great way to experience all that camping has to offer those all-important family memories. create “fridge” art, reminding you of the fun you had. Water’s Edge Campground and still enjoy all the comforts of home. • Tell silly stories around the campfire. They are your stories, To tent or not to tent just for your family. Stories you will all remember for a lifetime. Many Connecticut campgrounds offer rental units. They can vary from rustic If you don’t have camping equipment, you can easily get all that cabins to full service park model trailers. Some campgrounds even have pet you need - a tent, cook stove, sleeping bags, lanterns, and more Go camping, make memories - online or at your local sporting goods store. If you’re not keen Camping can be the glue that bonds your family, a lovely time friendly units so you don’t have to leave your four legged family members home. on sleeping on the ground then try a cabin or RV rental. Many to look back on, and something that perhaps your grandchildren campgrounds offer this option. From back to basic cabins that will get to experience one day. You can decide if you want it to Cabins may have a minimum of facilities with a bath house nearby. They offer comfortable beds and a roof over your head to luxury park be rustic or luxurious. Go camping and you will talk, play, enjoy are comfortable and dry, usually with lighting and sometimes have small model trailers with full baths and amenities, you will feel like a natural lifestyle experience, and make memories together. you’re in a summer cottage. All this while having fun, exploring the great outdoors, and yes, refrigerators and microwave ovens. getting dirty, just like you did when you were a kid. Trailer rentals can vary in size and conveniences. Typically they are larger than Create a family bond • Setting up a campsite takes teamwork. Everyone gets to pitch cabins and have bathrooms, separate bedrooms and kitchens. It is like home in to make it your home away from home. Share the say in how away from home! it should look and relax in your custom surroundings. Just decide what type of rental you want, pick a campground and start camping. It is as easy as that! 4 www.campconn.com www.campconn.com 5 Map Of Campgrounds 23 15 5 29 27 17 6 20 16 18 21 25 28 24 4 2 22 26 3 7 19 48 44 1 11 47 41 10 35 31 42 36 8 39 49 45 3743 32 9 14 40 46 30 13 Southeast/Mystic 30.
Recommended publications
  • Regional Recreational Trail Map

    Regional Recreational Trail Map

    Northwest Hills Council of Governments Regional Recreational Trail Map 03_J 01_F 02_A 02_A 02_A North Canaan 01_C 05_A 03_C 05_C Norfolk 04_C Hartland 02_B 03_B 03_A Colebrook 05_B 06_C 04_A 01_F Salisbury 03_I 01_D 04_B 03_H 01_B Canaan 03_G 03_D 06_A 07_E 08_B 07_F 08_A Barkhamsted 08_C 01_A 06_B 07_A Winchester 09_E 11_I 07_C 09_H 09_D 07_B 09_H 11_F 10_C 11_B 07_H 09_G 10_D 07_G 09_E 09_E 12_G 12_B 09_B 10_E 10_B 12_A 13_C 10_G 13_B Sharon 09_E 10_A Goshen 09_E 11_J Cornwall 13_G 12_F 09_I 13_E 11_C New Hartford 09_K 12_H 09_E 10_F 09_C Torrington 11_D 13_A 11_G 11_E 13_F 12_C 13_D 09_E 11_A 11_H 09_A 09_E 09_J 11_G 10_H 18_E 17_E 14_E 14_J Burlington 16_A 14_G 14_I 17_C 17_D 17_B 14_F 16_F 18_A 18_B Litchfield Harwinton 15_A 18_A 14_C Warren 18_F 16_H 16_E 17_G 14_L 17_A 16_C 16_H 17_F 15_C 16_H 17_H 15_B Kent 16_K 18_D 15_E 14_K 15_D 16_G 16_J 16_I 18_C 14_M 16_B 19_B 14_A 20_D 20_D 14_B 16_D 14_O 20_D 19_E 20_A 14_P 19_A Morris 14_N 20_B 20_C 19_D Town Index Code Trail System Town Index Code Trail System Cornwall 10_A Ballyhack Warren 15_A Mattatuck Trail Cornwall 10_B Gold's Pines/Day Preserve Warren 15_B Above All State Park Cornwall 10_C Hart Farm/Cherry Hill Warren 15_C Dorothy Maier Preserve Washington Town Index Code Trail System Cornwall 10_D Rattlesnake Preserve Warren 15_D Wyantenock State Forest Salisbury 01_A Sycamore Field Warren 15_E Coords Preserve Cornwall 10_E Welles Preserve Salisbury 01_B Dark Hollow Litchfield 16_A Stillman-Danaher Preserve Cornwall 10_F Mohawk Mountain Salisbury 01_C Schlesinger Bird Preserve
  • Collecting Plymouth's History, Past and Present

    Collecting Plymouth's History, Past and Present

    WHERE TO VISIT: Plymouth Reservoir Recreation Area: The recreation center located on North Street in Plymouth The Terryville Public A Time in History Mural: Located on the includes the Festa Forest Trails (map available at the Terryville Public Library). The Festa Forest Trails Library Presents: wall in the lower parking lot of the Terryville feature caves, stone walls, a natural swing and some Public Library. This mural was made possible by beautiful views of fall foliage and the North Street reservoir. Collecting The Main Street Community Foundation, Art in Motion, Plymouth Beautification Committee and Terryville High School Nature Trail: Located Plymouth’s kind volunteers. Come inside the library to grab behind the Terryville High School, this blazed nature trail loops around a pond. a separate “I Spy” just about the mural itself. History, Past and Present Tory Den: Located about one mile down the Events: A family-oriented town wide Tunxis Trail. The Tunxis Trail can be accessed about 1/2 mile north of St. Matthew’s Cemetery scavenger hunt! on East Plymouth Road. Tory’s Den is a cave that How This Works: was a hideout for the “Tories” or those loyal to Families can spend time together England during the Revolutionary War. exploring Plymouth, Terryville and Pequabuck! Plymouth Library: Located at 692 Main St Plymouth. The Plymouth Library hours are Visit at least 5 of the 20 stops, take a Monday, Wednesday & Friday 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 Tour: On Saturday, May 6, 2017 from 11:00 a.m. – selfie at each and email or post it to 1:00 p.m., Jerry Milne will be on hand to lead visi- p.m., Wednesday evenings 6:00 p.m.- 8:00 p.m., our Facebook event.
  • News Notes Conserving the Land, Trails and Natural Resources of Connecticut Since 1895

    News Notes Conserving the Land, Trails and Natural Resources of Connecticut Since 1895

    NEWSLETTER OF THE CONNECTICUT FOREST PARK ASSOCIATION CFPANews Notes Conserving the land, trails and natural resources of Connecticut since 1895. Winter 2008 Volume 1 Issue #2 Annual Fund Easier than Trail Mix CFPA wants you! Ever to Support Many Hands on the (to volunteer for special CFPA kicks off our 2008 Trails, Annual Awards events). Eastern Annual Fund with to Trail Managers, and Mountain Sports easier donation options tally of Trail hours. provides CFPA Club Day than ever before. Page 4-5 benefits to members. From the Executive Wedding Bells & Happy Page 5 Director’s Desk Trails brings support to CFPA’s Image Problem. CFPA. Giving options WalkCT Gains Ground Staff updates - Awards abound. New program makes and new family. Page 3 strides to connect you Page 2 with good hikes. Page 6 Conservation Center. For several years influence Connecticut’s forest resources, Partnership at after the 1964 gift, CFPA was contracted either now or in the future. Forest by the state to operate the educational landowners, foresters and loggers, scout Goodwin Center center. In 2005, after 2+ years of and other youth groups, and municipal Renewed minimal activity at the Center, we were commissioners are some key examples. instrumental in forming the “Goodwin The foundation of the Center’s On October 1, CFPA opened a new Collaborative”: a 3-way partnership educational programs is demonstration: chapter in educational partnership when on-the-ground examples of good forest we officially began directing programs and wildlife stewardship put in place at the Goodwin Forest Conservation and documented. These demonstrations Education Center in Hampton, CT.
  • Telling Guilford's Story: Report on Interpretation and Signage

    Telling Guilford's Story: Report on Interpretation and Signage

    December 31, 2013 Telling Guilford’s Story Report on Interpretation and Signage Prepared for the Heritage Tourism Initiative of the Guilford Preservation Alliance Nancy I. M. Morgan, Ph.D. Point Heritage Development Consulting Jeffrey Dawson Dawson Associates Carolyn Brackett National Trust for Historic Preservation This project was made possible through generous support from the Connecticut Humanities Council and the Guilford Foundation. Contents Project Background 1 Introduction 1 Telling Guilford’s Story: Project Scope 2 Summary of Meetings 2 Elisabeth C. Adams Middle School Meeting 2 Information Kiosk Meeting 3 Historical Experts Meeting 3 Guilford Community Meeting 5 Heritage Tourism Initiative Meeting 6 Telling Guilford’s Story 8 A Thematic Framework 9 Theme 1 9 Theme 2 11 Theme 3 13 Theme 4 16 A Selected Bibliography for Telling Guilford’s Stories 19 Identifying Target Audiences for Guilford’s Heritage Tourism Experience 21 Section Overview: Identifying Target Audiences 21 Current Traveler Profile 22 Potential Target Audiences for Guilford 27 Signing Guilford 29 Site Visit 29 Survey of Existing Conditions 31 Summary of Challenges and Opportunities 41 Examples from Other Communities 43 Maps 45 Telling Guilford’s Story A Report on Interpretation and Signage Project Background Introduction Guilford is a vibrant historic community that fronts the Long Island Sound and stretches into the rolling Connecticut farmland of New Haven County. The town is blessed with a history that stretches nearly four centuries into the past, the Guilford Green and architecture that define an incredible sense of place, and forward-looking citizens who appreciate the town’s legacy and are thoughtfully building upon it.
  • Naugatuck River Greenway Routing Study: Watertown

    Naugatuck River Greenway Routing Study: Watertown

    Regional Naugatuck River Greenway Routing Study Table of Contents 1. Overview ............................................................................................... 3 2. Mission and Goals ..................................................................................... 5 3. Study Methodology .................................................................................... 6 4. Study Area .............................................................................................. 7 5. Potential Greenway Routing Analysis .............................................................. 8 6. Obstacles to Access and Connectivity (Gap Analysis) ......................................... 11 7. Affected Property Data ............................................................................ 12 8. General Construction Feasibility and Cost ...................................................... 12 9. Brownfields and Environmental Constraints .................................................... 13 10. Safety and Security ................................................................................ 14 11. Permitting Issues .................................................................................. 15 12. Coordination with Other Studies ................................................................ 18 13. Community Input .................................................................................. 19 14. Opportunities and Challenges ................................................................... 20 15. Recommended
  • Discover Outdoor Connecticut CT DEEP

    Discover Outdoor Connecticut CT DEEP

    CT DEEP 2018 FISHING REPORT NUMBER 21 9/13/2018 Kokanee Salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) Channel catfish (Ictalurus punctatus) YOU CAN FIND US DIRECTLY ON FACEBOOK. This page features a variety of information on fishing, hunting, and wildlife watching in Connecticut. The address is www.facebook.com/CTFishandWildlife. INLAND REPORT Providers of some of the information below Discover Outdoor Connecticut included Candlewood Lake Bait & Tackle, CTFisherman.com, and a number of bass fishing and Join the Force for the Resource clubs & organizations. A FREE event sponsored by DEEP’s Bureau of Natural LARGEMOUTH BASS fishing remains variable, Resources on Saturday, September 22, 2018 from mostly fair with some good and some slow, and 10:00 am to 4:00 pm at Franklin Swamp Wildlife anglers have been slowed by weather (either Management Area (391 Route 32, North Franklin). too hot or too wet). Places to try include Candlewood Lake keep working the weeds), Ball Pond, Silver Lake, East Twin Lake, Mudge Pond, Burr Pond, Tyler Lake, Wononskopomuc Lake, Billings Lake, Cedar Lake, Rogers Lake, Quaddick Lake, Mansfield Hollow Reservoir, Pachaug Pond, Glasgo Pond and Wauregan Reservoir. Tournament angler reports are from Amos Lake (good for some, tough for many, 3.81 lb lunker), Aspinook Pond (fair for most, but with some size as average weight per fish was 1.8 lbs apiece with a 3.56 lb lunker), Gardner Lake (fair, not much size with a 2.49 lb lunker), Mansfield Hollow Reservoir (slow to fair, 2.95 lb lunker), and Pattagansett Lake (fair, 2.19 lb lunker). SMALLMOUTH BASS. Fair to good reports This fun-filled event explores Connecticut's from Candlewood Lake (go deep).
  • Full List of OSWA Properties

    Full List of OSWA Properties

    OPEN SPACE & WATERSHEDOPEN LAND SPACE ACQUISITION & WATERSHED GRANT LAND PROGRAM ACQUISITION GRANT PROGRAM TOWN SPONSOR PROJECT Acres Ansonia Ansonia Abe Stone Park Expansion 13.82 Ansonia-Woodbridge Ansonia Nature Center Addition 42.500 Avon Avon Fisher Farm 280.530 Berlin Meriden LOT 28 Leiner Property 11.070 Berlin Meriden LOT 24 - Ferndale Dairy Property 8.250 Berlin Berlin Bradley Property 30.827 Berlin Meriden Lot 21 Anderson Property 15.200 Berlin Berlin Scheer & Sierra Property 94.120 Berlin Meriden 0 Chamberlain Hyw 3.259 Berlin Berlin Conn. Girl Scout Property 43.360 Berlin Berlin Chotkowski Family Property 71.100 Berlin Meriden Rogoz Property (Berlin - Watershed) 30.000 Bethany Bethany Monument Stables Prop 94.156 Bethany Bethany Carrington Preserve 73.750 Bethany Bethany Simpson Preserve 50.880 Bethel Bethel Chestnut Hill 16.250 Bethlehem Bethlehem Swendsen Farm 125.259 Bloomfield Bloomfield Lisa Lane Farm 10.210 Bloomfield Wintonbury Land Trust Hawk Hill Farm 44.100 Bloomfield Wintonbury Land Trust Evans Property 22.64 Bolton Bolton Rose Farm 90.440 Bolton Manchester Land Conser. Trust Risley Apple Orchard 13.150 Branford Branford Saltonstall Mtn - Bender Property 90.620 Branford Branford Queach Property 150.971 Branford Branford Land Trust Pieper Property 23.981 Branford Branford Kaczynski Property 16.730 Branford Branford Land Trust Warner/Hull Property 29.10 Branford Branford Land Trust Medlyn Property 48.000 Bridgeport Bridgeport Ox Brook 9.910 Bristol Bristol Chizinski Property 54.280 Bristol/Burlington Bristol, Environmental Learning Center Pigeon Hill Property 63.90 Burlington Burlington Taine Mountain Preserve 105.08 Canaan The Nature Conservancy Weidenhamer Property 7.613 Canaan The Nature Conservancy Jelisavcic Property 7.034 Canton Canton Land Conser.
  • One Hundred Seventh Congress of the United States of America

    One Hundred Seventh Congress of the United States of America

    H. R. 1814 One Hundred Seventh Congress of the United States of America AT THE SECOND SESSION Begun and held at the City of Washington on Wednesday, the twenty-third day of January, two thousand and two An Act To amend the National Trails System Act to designate the Metacomet-Monadnock- Mattabesett Trail extending through western Massachusetts and central Con- necticut for study for potential addition to the National Trails System. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. This Act may be cited as the ‘‘Metacomet-Monadnock- Mattabesett Trail Study Act of 2002’’. SEC. 2. DESIGNATION OF METACOMET-MONADNOCK-MATTABESETT TRAIL FOR STUDY FOR POTENTIAL ADDITION TO THE NATIONAL TRAILS SYSTEM. Section 5(c) of the National Trails System Act (16 U.S.C. 1244(c)) is amended by adding at the end the following new para- graph: ‘‘(ll) METACOMET-MONADNOCK-MATTABESETT TRAIL.—The Metacomet-Monadnock-Mattabesett Trail, a system of trails and potential trails extending southward approximately 180 miles through western Massachusetts on the Metacomet-Monadnock Trail, across central Connecticut on the Metacomet Trail and the Mattabesett Trail, and ending at Long Island Sound.’’. SEC. 3. EXPEDITED REPORT TO CONGRESS. Notwithstanding the fourth sentence of section 5(b) of the National Trails System Act (16 U.S.C. 1244(b)), the Secretary of the Interior shall submit the study required by the amendment H. R. 1814—2 made by section 2 to Congress not later than 2 years after the date of the enactment of this Act.
  • Ct Deep 2019 Fishing Report Number 10 6/20/2019

    Ct Deep 2019 Fishing Report Number 10 6/20/2019

    CT DEEP 2019 FISHING REPORT NUMBER 10 6/20/2019 Channel catfishNorthern (Ictalurus Pike (punctatusEsox luciu) s) YOU CAN FIND US DIRECTLY ON FACEBOOK. This page features a variety of information on fishing, hunting, and wildlife watching in Connecticut. The address is www.facebook.com/CTFishandWildlife. INLAND REPORT Stay in the know with CT Fish and Fishing - Facebook Posts (@CTFISHANDWILDLIFE) - Opt in to the Monthly E-newsletter CT Fishin’ Tips Providers of some of the information in this report included Bob’s Place, Captain Morgan’s Bait & Tackle, JT’s Fly Shop, Yankee Outdoors, CTFisherman.com, and a number of bass fishing clubs & organizations. TROUT- RIVERS & STREAMS – Many are letting us know that trout fishing continues to be good to very good. The main advice is to “move around” and to “try different offerings” as the fish are spread out and have been “finicky” at times. Flows remain near-perfect for fishing in many areas (see stream flow graphic on page 4), temperatures continue to be comfortable for both trout and anglers (although look for more heat next week), and the weather forecast is good. While not currently an issue anywhere, you can check stream flows anytime (real time stream flow data from 68 USGS gauging stations can be found at the USGS web site). Anglers are finding good action at many areas throughout the state. Anglers should remember to try a number of tactics and methods until you find what the triggers the fish to hit. Insect hatches are near peak in terms of the diversity of species at one time.
  • Where-To-Go Fifth Edition Buckskin Lodge #412 Order of the Arrow, WWW Theodore Roosevelt Council Boy Scouts of America 2002

    Where-To-Go Fifth Edition Buckskin Lodge #412 Order of the Arrow, WWW Theodore Roosevelt Council Boy Scouts of America 2002

    Where-to-Go Fifth Edition Buckskin Lodge #412 Order of the Arrow, WWW Theodore Roosevelt Council Boy Scouts of America 2002 0 The "Where to Go" is published by the Where-to-Go Committee of the Buckskin Lodge #412 Order of the Arrow, WWW, of the Theodore Roosevelt Council, #386, Boy Scouts of America. FIFTH EDITION September, 1991 Updated (2nd printing) September, 1993 Third printing December, 1998 Fourth printing July, 2002 Published under the 2001-2002 administration: Michael Gherlone, Lodge Chief John Gherlone, Lodge Adviser Marc Ryan, Lodge Staff Adviser Edward A. McLaughlin III, Scout Executive Where-to-Go Committee Adviser Stephen V. Sassi Chairman Thomas Liddy Original Word Processing Andrew Jennings Michael Nold Original Research Jeffrey Karz Stephen Sassi Text written by Stephen Sassi 1 This guide is dedicated to the Scouts and volunteers of the Theodore Roosevelt Council Boy Scouts of America And the people it is intended to serve. Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, And that made all the difference...... - R.Frost 2 To: All Scoutmasters From: Stephen V. Sassi Buckskin Lodge Where to Go Adviser Date: 27 June 2002 Re: Where to Go Updates Enclosed in this program packet are updates to the Order of Arrow Where to Go book. Only specific portions of the book were updated and the remainder is unchanged. The list of updated pages appears below. Simply remove the old pages from the book and discard them, replacing the old pages with the new pages provided. First two pages Table of Contents - pages 1,2 Chapter 3 - pages 12,14 Chapter 4 - pages 15-19,25,26 Chapter 5 - All except page 35 (pages 27-34,36) Chapter 6 - pages 37-39, 41,42 Chapter 8 - pages 44-47 Chapter 9 - pages 51,52,54 Chapter 10 - pages 58,59,60 Chapter 11 - pages 62,63 Appendix - pages 64,65,66 We hope that this book will provide you with many new places to hike and camp.
  • Thames River Heritage Park GO to DONATE on OUR WEBSITE

    Thames River Heritage Park GO to DONATE on OUR WEBSITE

    2019 WATER TAXI FARES 2019 WATER TAXI SCHEDULE Tickets and Season Passes Friday – Sunday & holidays may be purchased at ThamesRiverHeritagePark.org. from Memorial Day Weekend to September 15th Cash and credit cards also accepted on the Water Taxi. WATER TAXI HOURS: ADULTS Friday: noon – 10 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. – 10 p.m. Round Trip $10 Sunday & holidays: 10 a.m. – 9 p.m. Historic Sites • Water Taxi • Boat Tours * CHILDREN 4-12 & ACTIVE MILITARY Between the hours of 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. the water taxi makes three ONE RIVER. A THOUSAND STO- Round Trip $5 stops each hour in a continuous hop on-hop off loop beginning and MAP & GUIDE CHILDREN 3 & UNDER FREE ending at Fort Trumbull. ALL RIDES AFTER 6 P.M. ARE $5 BOARD FROM ANY LANDING: SEASON PASSES AVAILABLE FORT TRUMBULL STATE PARK Adult $50 Child $30 in New London: on the hour All Rides, All Season CITY PIER Passengers may disembark & re-board at each stop. in New London: 20 minutes after the hour Water Taxi runs rain or shine. Bicycles accommodated, space permitting. Rates subject to change without notice. THAMES RIVER LANDING *Active Military ID required. in Groton: 40 minutes after the hour CHECK OUT OUR The first boat from Groton leaves at 11:40 a.m. on Fridays and 9:40 a.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. MERCHANDISE. Go to our site and click on TRHP Shop. The last stop at Fort Trumbull is 7 p.m. After 7 p.m. the water taxi runs between City Pier, New London and Thames River Landing, Groton every 20 minutes beginning at 7:20 at City Pier.
  • President's Message

    President's Message

    PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE th Our 30 Anniversary Annual Meeting and Dinner Forty-six people attended our Connecticut Section Annual Dinner and Meeting at the Cheshire Grange on March 20. Thanks to everyone who attended, and to Ken Williamson for arranging to make the dinner a success. The Grange's roast beef and vegetarian lasagna were excellent once again. During the annual meeting, Jack Sanga was elected as Treasurer, replacing John Bensenhaver, who performed admirably for 5 years. We thanked John, and outgoing director George Andrews, now living in Boynton Beach, Florida, for their service. Connecticut Section Service Awards, recognizing members who serve as activity leaders and officers, went to Arlene Rivard, Bob Schoff, and Ken Williamson. After the meeting, Marjorie Nichols of Lebanon gave a great slide presentation of her trip to the Swiss and Italian Alps. Thanks to Marge Hackbarth for securing Marjorie's services on short notice. Trail Maintenance VP for Trails and Shelters Dick Krompegal has scheduled the first trip to Kid Gore Shelter on the Long Trail for the weekend of May 21-23. This is a great opportunity to hike into the heart of our Long Trail section and get the trail ready for the summer season. The first work trip to Story Spring Shelter, just 0.7 miles from the road, is planned for June 18-20. Participating in a Long Trail work weekend has multiple benefits. In addition to the satisfaction of giving time and energy back to the trail system, and the camaraderie of other GMC members , every hour of volunteer labor on the Long/Appalachian Trail adds to the level of federal government funding for the A.T.