
2 minute read
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
February & March 2023
MEETINGS:
• TLCA Board: 3rd Saturday of the Month, 9 am, Community Center No Meeting in December
• Public Safety Committee: Friday before the Board meeting, 1 pm, Community Center
• Environmental Management Committee: 1st Tuesday of the Month, 10am, at the Chalet
• Budget & Finance: Wednesday before Board meeting, 10:30am, at the Chalet
• Public Works & Code Enforcement: 2nd Saturday of the month, 9 am and 10 am at the Community Center
ACTIVITIES:
• Bridge: Tuesday, 9 am, Community Ctr.
• Tanglwoolies: Wednesday, 10:00 am Community Center
• Tai Chi: Monday & Wednesday, 1:30 pm, Community Center
• Mahjong: Thursday, 6:30 pm, Community Center
• Men’s Cards: Tuesday, 6:30 pm, Community Center
• Food Pantry Collection: Loaves & Fishes - 1st Friday of the Month
MARK YOUR CALENDAR!
• February 18, 2023Board Meeting - 9AM at the Community Center
• March 18, 2023 - Board Meeting - 9AM at the Community Center
Continued from page 1
• Technological devices tend to malfunction in cold temperatures, so bring extra
• batteries/battery packs. Don’t rely on your phone.
• Snowpack can hide the trail and trail markers making it easier to get lost. Pay attention and know how to use a map.
• Exercising in winter burns more calories, so you need to stay nourished. This will keep you warm, too.
• Dehydration expedites the onset of hypothermia, so stay hydrated. If you feel thirsty, you’re already dehydrated.
WHERE TO GO FOR WINTER HIKES:
Briarwood Trail – Tanglwood’s own Nature
Preserve: Located on Tanglwood Drive across from the Playground and bordered by Rosewood and Briarwood Drives. Within the 34 acres of the area is a winding one-mile hiking trail with a number of benches along the way. A swiftflowing stream runs through the center of the preserve and the two footbridges allow you to stop and sometimes glimpse the beaver lodges, view deer getting a drink, other native animal habitats, or a variety of flora commonly found in the ponds, meadows, and woodlands of Northeast Pennsylvania.
D & H Rail Trail – Enjoy the tranquil scenery along the rolling Lackawanna River. Hike along snow covered meadows, small towns, riverfront forests and expansive rural landscapes. This 38-mile trail makes its way from Carbondale to the New York Border with plenty of NEPA history along the way. This 38-mile recreational trail stretches from Carbondale to the New York border following the old Delaware and Hudson railroad line. It runs along the scenic Lackawanna River to the Stillwater Dam where it continues to wind through rural Wayne and Susquehanna Counties. The trail offers plenty of opportunities to view wildlife and to stop for some historical sightseeing. The trail terrain is made up of ballast, cinder and hard-packed dirt and is mostly used for hiking, running and biking. Some sections of the trail are open to horseback and snow mobiles. On the D&H RailTrail, you can explore an integral part of NEPA’s railroad and coal mining history. Be sure to stop in the welcoming small towns and villages along the way.
Lake Wallenpaupack Trail – Lake Wallenpaupack Trail is a 2.6 mile lightly trafficked out and back trail located near Hawley, Pennsylvania that offers scenic views and is good for all skill levels. The trail is primarily used for walking, trail running, and nature trips and is accessible year-round. Parking is available by the Visitor’s Center off of Route 6.
Shuman Point Hiking Trail – Purdytown Turnpike, Lakeville, Pa (www.uncoveringpa.com)
Lacawac Sanctuary – Lake Ariel, PA, considered a beautiful hiking trail
Little Falls Trail – hiking area in Greentown, PA – A great trail along a small stream Ledgedale Natural Area in Greentown.
Promised Land State Park – Rt 390, Greentown, PA has many walking trails.
Cobey Pond Trail – hiking area in Hawley, PA in Lackawaxen Township
Varden Conservation Area – a nature preserve in Lake Ariel with many undisturbed trails. Some of these trails are also groomed for cross country skiing. Find all the details on www. discovernepa.com and enjoy the winter months.