The Hideabout September 2018

e h T Hideabout

PRSRT STD U.S. Postage Paid Towanda, PA 18848 Permit No. 480

THE HIDEABOUT, LAKE ARIEL, PA., MARCH 2010 - Page 1 The Hideabout 640 The Hideout Lake Ariel, PA 18436 Change Service Requested

Life is better in a Gold Star Community

www.hideoutassoc.com

SEPTEMBER 2018 * VOLUME 37 * ISSUE 9

640 The Hideout, Lake Ariel, PA 18436

A DAY FOR HONORING A PURPLE HEART VETERAN Story on page 46

1st Section

General Manager's Message 3 Introducing Joshua J. Aniskevich, Rec Mgr 3 Chairman's Message 4 Public Safety and Public Works Corner 5 Environmental Corner 5 RS&W Master Plan Update 7 Food & Beverage Events 8&9 Bulk Garbage Day 16 Board of Director and Committee Minutes 18 - 21

Table of Contents 2nd Section

Recreation Section Golf News Nubia Malkin Art Center Western Wayne Minutes Salem & Lake Township Minutes RS&W News Help A Hero News

27 - 35 33 34 40 41 45 46

3rd Section

Financials Employment Opportunities Hideout Discount Card Advertisers Hideout Group Events Community Happenings Puzzle Page Classifieds Advertisers' Directory

51 - 54 51 56 57 58 60 62 64

2 • SEPTEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

T H E # 1 T E A M I N H I D E O U T R E A L E S TAT E S A L E S F O R 2 8 + Y E A R S !

2715 Boulder Rd

$119,000 LIST PRICE

39

55 S $229, Fairway Dr 000 LIS TP

te Rd

$119,900 LIST PR

IC E

2771 Rockway Rd

$259,900 LIST PRICE

RICE

FOR SALE 3857 Applegate Rd 30 Elmwood Ct 3458 Chestnuthill Dr 232 Ridgewood Ct 3290 Gate Rd 1842 Woodland Ct 1267 Brookfield Rd 3925 Trap Ct 2233 High Point Dr 2905 Fairway Dr 1909 Lakeview Dr 761 DeerfieldRd 3781 Thornwood Terrace 4216 ChestnuthillDr 3821 Splitrail 1299 BrookfieldRd 193 ParkwoodCt 2201 High PointDr 27 ElmwoodCt 504 LakeviewDr

3211 Northga

52000 69500 69900 75800 79000 81500 84900 84900 85000 89000 89000 89000 89900 89900 90500 93000 94900 95000 95000 99000

3869 157 1667 4341 3825 523 2558 3027 2715 2814 3211 4078 396 1691 2170 3804 3762 2320 3608 1955 1523

ApplegateRd UnderwoodLn Windemere Ln N Fairway Dr Split Rail Ln Cedarwood Ter Oak Ln Northgate Rd Boulder Rd Fairway Ct Northgate Rd Fairway Dr Lakewood Ct Windemere Ln Northgate Rd Thornwood Ter Thornwood Ter Brookfield Rd Chestnuthill Dr Grandview Dr Ridgeview Dr

1522 Ridgeview Dr

$135,000 LIST PRICE

t 2506 Oak C

LI S T $261,500

99900 105000 107999 109900 109900 109900 109900 114900 119000 119000 119900 119900 124500 124900 124900 125000 127900 129900 129900 129900 129900

351 429 1817 4094 3455 3829 2549 1571 3900 1522 3278 10 372 3567 122 1181 2919 3997 460 835 1470

P R IC E

field Rd 2321 Brook

$179,000

LI S T P R IC

2267-2 Lakeview

3418 Laure

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Ct

$950,000 LIST PRICE

Cedarwood Ter Parkwood Dr Roamingwood Rd Fairway Dr Chestnut Hill Dr Splitrail Ln Oak Cir Ridgeview Dr Navaho Ln Ridgeview Dr Northgate Rd Lakeview Dr Renwood Ct Chestnut Hill Dr Garden Dr Wildwood Ter S Fairway Par Ct Underwood Ln Wildwood Ter Woodcrest Ln

129900 129900 129900 134500 134900 135000 135000 135000 135000 135000 138500 138500 139000 139000 139000 139000 139900 140000 144900 147500 149000

3145 1795 3473 1917 1392 2118 88 1363 2191 2321 108 1414 3747 2661 137 315 3418 1412 1706 2653 144

$199,000 Ll ISPt

T P R IC E

3123 Northgate Rd

$325,000 LIST PRICE

Northgate Rd Roamingwood Ct Cliffwood Rd Lakeview W Dr Woodview Ter Lakeview Dr Parkwood Dr Woodhill Ln Gate Ct Brookfield Rd Parkwood Dr Woodview Ter Thornwood Ter Rockway Rd Underwood Ln Parkwood Dr Laurel Pt Woodview Ter Windemere Ct Boulder Rd Underwood Ln

149000 149500 152000 159000 159000 159000 169000 175000 179000 179000 185000 189000 189900 189900 189900 199000 199000 199000 209000 214500 214900

2653 Boulder Rd

$214,500 LIST PRICE

eld Rd

779 Deerfi

$469,000

973 50 2527 3955 3996 276 4005 2771 2506 3123

L IS T P R IC

E

Forest Rd Parkwood Dr Oak Cir Fairway Dr Par Ct Ridgewood Cir Par Dr Rockway Rd Oak Ct Northgate Rd

217500 224900 225000 229000 244900 249900 259000 259900 261500 325000

LAKEFRONTS 2351 Tanglewood Ln 786 Deerfield Rd 2327 Brookfield Rd 779 Deerfield Rd 1785 Roamingwood Ct 2026 Roamingwood Rd 2267- 2Lakeview Ct

265000 299900 335000 469000 600000 799900 950000

O V E R 2 5 0 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E S E L L I N G H I D E O U T R E A L E S TAT E Maggie Morris

Maureen McCleary

Linda

Coccodrilli

Beth

Hubbard

Eileen & Harry Talalas

Marie & Dave Kovaleski

Heidi

Sakacs

Philip Eckel

Donna Gardner

Tricia Zieger

Jen

Benson

Joanne

DeKenipp

Dakota Bonham

OUR FAMILY OF “ LET AMAZING AGENTS PUT THEIR WEALTH OF EXPERIENCE TO WORK FOR YOU

Tim & Heather Meagher

”

BROKER OWNERS

L I C E N S E D I N PA & N Y

HideoutRealEstate.com | 570.698.7299 1200 HAMLIN HIGHWAY | LAKE ARIEL

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

POA NEWS

FROM JOE ACLA

General Manager’s Message

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 3

Meet the Candidates Forum held on

Sat., August 11, at the Main Lodge

I want to start my monthly article off by discussing the upcoming 2018 Board of Directors election. This year we have come across a unique situation that hasn’t happened during my tenure here at the Hideout. There are three open spots and only three candidates running which means they will be elected to serve a 3-year term. Election packages have still been sent out to the membership just like prior years because we are dictated by the Association’s Bylaws under Article X, Section 5 Election of Directors. Currently, there are no provisions addressing this type of situation, therefore, we are conducting business as usual so the election can be verified under our current Bylaw structure.

The Governing Documents Committee will be reviewing the process to address this type of situation moving forward. Ballots still need to be returned to either Zavada and Associates or dropped off at the POA in the ballot box.

More important, we must conduct the election mailing in order to get 10% of the proxies returned to conduct business at the Annual Meeting being held on October 7 at 10 a.m. at the Main Lodge.

I realize that some of you think this is a waste of money, time, and efforts, but until we have a process that addresses this type of scenario we must conduct business as it is written according to the association’s Bylaws. So, I am asking that all residents please return your ballots and proxy just as you have done in all prior elections.

If you have any questions about the above, please feel free to contact my office at (570) 698-4100, ext. 109.

September begins slowing down here within the Hideout and is also the beginning of the school year. This means kids will be walking to and from the bus stops so I am asking that all residents slow down and be vigilant for the children. The Hideout still offers many activities this time of year. The Golf Course is still open and will be as long as Mother Nature will allow and the Clubhouse and Recreation Sports Complex is still hosting many activities geared towards the fall season.

I also want to take this moment to introduce our new Recreation Manager, Joshua Aniskevich (see his bio below). He is looking forward to getting to know the Hideout community and the residents so please stop by the Recreation Center and welcome him aboard.

In closing, please remember if you have any questions or comments please feel free to contact my office.

Joe Acla

Introducing Joshua J. Aniskevich, Hideout Recreation Manager Joshua J. Aniskevich is the new Recreation Manager here at The Hideout. His professional background encompasses over a decade and a half experience in the field of Recreation Management and Parks & Recreation.

Joshua received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 2005 where he majored in Sport & Recreational Management and Parks & Recreation.

He also obtained an Associate’s Degree from Lehigh Carbon Community College in 2003 where he majored in Early Child Education. He then went on to work for the Borough of Perkasie, a local government agency, as the Parks & Recreation Director for 5.5 years. Prior to his time at Perkasie Borough, he has worked at local resorts, YMCA’s, and gym’s as a Youth & Sports Director, Gym Manager and/or Activities & Recreation Director.

Joshua enjoys all sports and partaking in activities and special events. He also is a major Star Wars fan and is an avid baseball card collector! Joshua is located in the Recreational Sports Complex Tuesday - Saturday and all are welcome to contact him at (570) 698-4100, x163 or janiskevich@thehideout.us.

Pictured l to r: Richard J. Straczynski, Marie Krauss, and Larry Frotten BOARD LIAISONS

BOD Committee Liaison List BUDGET COMMITTEE Marie Krauss

COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE Jerry Restaino DISCIPLINARY COMMITTEE Richard Straczynski ECC COMMITTEE Lou Delli Santi FOOD & BEVERAGE COMMITTEE Richard Straczynski GOLF COMMITTEE Lou Delli Santi GOVERNING DOCUMENTS COMMITTEE Jerry Restaino

LONG RANGE PLANNING COMMITTEE Marie Krauss PARKS & RECREATION COMMITTEE Michael Terranova

PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE Barry Neiss PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE Michael Terranova RS&W Kellyn Nolan WILDLIFE AND FORESTRY MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Michael Terranova

LAKES COMMITTEE Barry Neiss

Hideout POA Board Of Directors 2018 Draft Schedule Of Meetings

Fri., September 7, 2018 Sat., September 15, 2018 Sun., October 7, 2018 Fri., October 12, 2018 Fri., October 19, 2018 Fri., October 26, 2018 Fri., November 2, 2018 Fri., November 9, 2018 Sat., November 17, 2018 Sat., December 8, 2018 Sat., December 15, 2018 Updated 5/12/18

Workshop Meeting Regular Meeting Annual Meeting Oper. Budget Review Oper. Budget Review Capital Budget Review Capital Budget Review Workshop Meeting Regular Meeting Community Budget Review Board 2019 Budget Vote

1PM at the POA 9AM at the POA 10AM at the Main Lodge 8AM at the POA 8AM at the POA 8AM at the POA 8AM at the POA 1PM at the POA 9AM at the POA 9AM at the POA 9AM at the POA

POA NEWS

4 • SEPTEMBER 2018

Chairman's Message

The "Official" Hideout Facebook page is

"Hideout Property Owners Association" (Like us on Facebook - go to Facebook.com and enter “Hideout Property Owners Association” in the search bar.

Also look for the Hideout Flower as the profile picture.

There are four Facebook pages about our community that are not sanctioned by the Hideout Property Owners Association (POA), and they are: The Hideout The Hideout Market Site The Hideout Market Site #2 The Hideout Owners and Members For accurate and up-to-date information please use Hideout Property Owners Association Facebook page.

Annual Meeting Sun., October 7, 2018

10:00 a.m. at the Main Lodge

& BUFFET

BYOB

Delivery Avail.

Rt. 191 - Lake Ariel 698-6404

Dinner Buffet includes ALL YOU CAN EAT BUY 1 Crab Legs, Clams, & Peel & Eat Shrimp!

BUFFET & get 2nd Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday 1/2 off with Buy 1 entree get 2nd 1/2 off w/coupon purchase of 2 beverages* - Full Breakfast Buffet Sat. & Sun. * + tax 1 coupon per table

Like us on Facebook!

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

FROM RICHARD STRACZYNSKI

Attention Members

LIBERTY RESTAURANT

2 LG. 1 topping Pizzas $18.95

Mon., Tues, Wed., & Thurs. 7am-9pm Fri. & Sat. 7am-10pm • Sun. 7am-3pm

You will soon be receiving the Ballot Package for voting on the three open Board of Director positions.

There is no perfect recipe for a good POA Board of Directors.

A well-run community does start with a committed group of volunteers leading and making informed decisions for our community. Maintaining core values and maintaining the responsibilities of the POA Board of Directors will result in a well-run association.

To have the Hideout thrive, it must have active cross-participation among the management team. This means, more than anything, doing all the little things. Any decision needs to be made with the overall interest of all members. It is important for a Board of Directors to have a bit of “street smarts” or common sense when making association decisions. There are times when you must stop, stand back and think about the situation.

An efficient Board of Directors always has a well-rounded balance about it. A balance of men and women of varying ages and backgrounds helps keep things interesting.

Varying backgrounds help add hands on knowledge to the group. A diverse Board helps bring a different perspective to the table and helps ensure that all Hideout members are fully represented.

Below is a reprint of the Code of Ethics that the Board has elected to use as guidance in our endeavors. As we move forward into a new Hideout year, be assured that the POA Board of Directors works for you.

Motion #17-59: RESOLVED TO adopt the CAI Code of Ethics for POA Board Members.

(Motion made by R. Straczynski and seconded by J. Restaino and passed 7-0.)

CAI Model Code of Ethics for Community Association Board Members The following Model Code of Ethics for Community Association Board Members is not meant to address every potential ethical dilemma; it is offered as a basic framework that can be modified and adopted by any common-interest community. The Association of Property Owners of The Hideout has adopted this model.

Board members should: • Strive at all times to serve the best interests of the association as a whole, regardless of their personal interests.

• Use sound judgment to make the best possible business decisions for the association, taking into consideration all available information, circumstances, and resources.

• Act within the boundaries of their authority as defined by law and the governing documents of the association.

• Provide opportunities for residents to comment on decisions facing the association.

• Perform their duties without bias for or against any individual or group of owners or non-owner residents.

• Disclose personal or professional relationships with any company or individual who has or is seeking to have a business relationship with the association.

• Conduct open, fair and well-publicized elections.

• Always speak with one voice, supporting all duly adopted board decisions—even if the board member was in the minority regarding actions that may not have obtained unanimous consent.

Board members should not: • Reveal confidential information provided by contractors or share information with those bidding for association contracts, unless specifically authorized by the board.

• Make unauthorized promises to a contractor or bidder.

• Advocate or support any action or activity that violates a law or regulatory requirement.

• Use their positions or decision-making authority for personal gain or to seek advantage over another owner or non-owner resident.

• Spend unauthorized association funds for their own personal use or benefit.

• Accept any gifts—directly or indirectly—from owners, residents, contractors or suppliers.

• Misrepresent known facts in any issue involving association business.

• Divulge personal information about any association owner, resident or employee that was obtained in the performance of board duties.

• Make personal attacks on colleagues, staff or residents.

• Harass, threaten or attempt through any means to control or instill fear in any board member, owner, resident, employee or contractor.

• Reveal to any owner, resident or other third party the discussions, decisions and comments made at any meeting of the board properly closed or held in executive session.

The unanimous 7 – 0 vote to adopt is a positive indicator of how this Board plans to conduct all Hideout business. The Board of Directors will continue to build a transparent architecture for management performance and deliver decisive contributions that will ensure continued growth for The Hideout community.

In turn, you can contribute to this growth by becoming involved in the Hideout. Join a committee, read the monthly Hideabout, search the POA website or attend Board meetings. The more you know, the better the Hideout becomes!

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

POA NEWS

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 5

FROM JOE KOZUCH, PUBLIC SAFETY MANAGER

FROM ROBERT BRINSFIELD, FACILITIES MANAGER

With the start of another school year children accessing upon us, I would like to remind all parents outside bus stop about the Hideout bus stops. I have locations by any received requests regarding Hideout route other than school children to be picked up by the the Main, North or school bus at locations outside the Stock Farm Gates Hideout. is a direct violation The Hideout has three designated bus of the Protective stops, one at the Main Lodge in the South Covenants.

Section, and two in the North Section, I am requesting the cooperation of (one at the North Recreation Complex all parents to ensure the safety of their and one at the Clubhouse). children by utilizing the assigned bus I have been in contact with the Western stops within the community. The Public Wayne School District Safety Department is regarding the no picking aware of these outside Western Wayne up of students at any access points that have location other than the been used in the past School District three designated Hideout and will be monitoring students will not bus stops. The Western these areas for acts be picked up at Wayne School District of Trespassing and has acknowledged any location other Violations of the Protective the concerns of the Covenants. Violations than the three community and will can result in a citation designated Hideout being issued for Failure cooperate regarding the safety and rules to Comply which carries a bus stops. compliance of the Hideout fine of $150.00 for the first regarding Hideout bus offense and $300.00 for stops. the second offense. Subsequent violations Children being picked up outside the will be referred to the Hideout Disciplinary Hideout that live in the Hideout is not Committee for disposition where there is only a safety concern but it is also a no limit on the fine that can be imposed. violation of the Hideout’s Declaration of I am asking for the cooperation of Protective Covenants under Section 2. all parents to adhere to our rules General Application – Lots, Sub-section compliance for the safety of their children.

S. Limited Access. There shall be no I understand that these outside locations access to any Lot on the perimeter of the may be more convenient for some Development except from designated parents, but the safety of the children roads within the Development. The act of takes precedence over the convenience.

Recycling is great for the planet and for the Poconos, but it is getting more expensive to process due to a recent market change. In the past, recycling pick-up was virtually able to pay for itself. Unfortunately, the global economy is changing, resulting in high recycling costs. It’s now less expensive to throw items into the landfill than to recycle.

There are a lot of recycling containers that leave The Hideout. While we want to continue to help the environment, the community also needs to reminded of where items go. Far too often, items that belong in the compactors like plastic bags, food, cigarette butts, styrofoam, and food waste end up in the recycling containers. This failure to adhere to the recycling standards adds to the high costs of trash removal. Only the following should go into the recycling containers: aluminum cans, tin cans, plastic bottles, clean paper products, and glass bottles. Also, all of these items should be rinsed thoroughly.

Please note that bottle caps, plastic bags, shower curtains, frames, toys, PVC pipe cannot be recycled.

As long as people dispose of the items properly while caring for the environment, costs can be managed and our carbon footprint can be reduced.

Public Safety Corner

FROM RYAN HILL, M.S.ED, ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGER

Environmental Corner Greetings!

While we are quickly approaching the end of the summer season, please be mindful of the following environmental concerns.

In terms of wildlife/animals, there is a $1,000 citation for the feeding of wildlife.

Providing food sources for the animals that compose our forested community encourages them to frequent your lot, often resulting in property damage and human dependency. If you truly care about the wildlife within The Hideout, do not feed them and avoid interactions as best as possible. We are living in their home, not the other way around.

In regards to Environmental Control and the approved Rules and Regulations, some of the most commonly issued citations include: objects attached to trees, propane tanks that are not fenced in (only need to be if tank is visible from roadway), and work permits not being hung on roadside posts. Save yourself a headache and a monetary fine by reading up on all of the rules and regulations, by

laws, protective covenants, and ECC Rules and Regulations which can be found online. A good rule of thumb is that if ANY work needs to be done outside of your house, you will need a permit to be completed prior to that work starting.

All rules are accessible at www.hideoutassoc.com, where work permits can also be accessed or you may visit the POA office to pick them up in person.

The lakes are in great shape so be sure to make the most out of our remaining good weather by getting out on the water by fishing and boating. All state laws and regulations apply, including a valid PA fishing license and ensuring life jackets are readily available if on the water. Be safe and have fun!

Check out

HideoutEnvironmental

on Instagram

Public Works Corner

2018 Bulk Garbage Day Saturday, September 15 6:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at the Hideout Maintenance Yard.

Turn to page 16 for fee structure and information

Fall Cleaning Specials Whether you’re closing up your summer home for the season or living here year-round Pick up the phone We'll Clean your Home.

570-878-6007 www.simplifynepa.com

6 • SEPTEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

CELEBRATING 28 YEARS OF SERVICE IN THE HIDEOUT Don’t let your vacation home turn into a weekend job.

Maintenance (570) 698-7759

e-mail:

atozmaint@gmail.com www.atozmaintenance.com Fully Insured - Free Estimates Insurance Estimates Prepared

• Decks, Carports, Docks • Kitchens & Baths • Roof Repair • Popcorn Ceilings-Sheetrock • Drainage Problems • Ceiling Fans Installed • Sewage Pump Emergency Service • Yard Clean-ups • Locks Installed

• Basements Finished • Screened Porches • Weekly Home Inspections • Masonry Work & Foundations • Pressure Washing • Tree Work & Log Splitting • Marble & Tile Work • Rain Gutter Installation

PA004327

• Painting & Staining • Landlord House Maintenance • Skylights Installed • Vinyl Siding • Gravel & Driveway Lighting • Sliding Doors Added • Landscaping & Lawn Care • Excavating & Backhoe Work • Waterproofing Basements

570-698-0700 Cozy and comfy Chalet home nestled back from the road for privacy. It's a golf lovers dream - located close to the 9 hole golf course. Close to the indoor and outdoor sports complex, the 9th Hole Pub, and Clubhouse. This Chalet makes you feel welcome the moment you walk through the doors. The home features 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, and a beautiful kitchen with a breakfast bar.

CALL OR TEXT ME TODAY FOR A PRIVATE SHOWING! OFFERED AT $149,900 MLS# 18-838

Joe Paladino: 570-499-6265

THE HIDEABOUT, LAKE ARIEL, PA. SEPTEMBER 2018—PAGE RS&W NEWS

SEPTEMBER 2018XX•

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Roamingwood Sewer and Water Association Master Plan Update

CONSTRUCTION AREAS AND WORK SCHEDULING

The excavation work for the third and final stage of the sewer and water upgrade will continue in all parts of the South Side of the community. The installation work is finished in the west side of the community, property restoration and street paving remain and is scheduled for the last week of August. Installation work will continue the east side with water services, sewer laterals and electric lines. The Lateral crew will continue installing on Grandview Drive, Glenwood Lane, and Roamingwood Road, Lakeview Drive E, Windemere Lane and Woodland Court. Expect delays because traffic will be detoured around construction, except when the contractor is on the section of Lakeview Drive E between Windemere and Roamingwood Road.

When working in this section, Lakeview Drive East will be closed except for local traffic (people who live in this area) all others will be detoured around Lakeview West. As always, please exercise utmost caution when driving into an active construction zone. A viable option would be to utilize the North Gate by accessing Miller Road (always refer to our website for the latest map). The paving contractor is planning on patching Parkwood Dr, Cedarwood Ter, Lakewood Dr, Underwood Ln, Maplewood Court, Greenview Court, Elmwood Court and Tarot Court. To facilitate this work localized road closures and detours will be in place which will result in localized traffic delays.

With construction, please understand it is not unusual for plans to change at a moment’s notice. We ask that the members of the community be patient with us and respect the safety of the workers in the construction zones.

When working on the roads we do our very best to utilize detours. Unfortunately, detours are not always available, and the best route is around the lake. Please be aware of this situation and always give yourself plenty of time to make your appointments.

There are a few houses still in need of an initial inspection. If you have not met with one of our inspectors to review the project compliances and what your home requires, it is urgent that you please call the Project Management Office to schedule an appointment. Additionally, some houses that have been inspected, have not had the control box installed, RS&W Project Management Office has contacted every homeowner we have on record, if you are a new homeowner and/or you are not certain if your home has been fitted with a control panel, please call the Project Management Office at (570) 698-6162 Option #2 to schedule an appointment for your house.”

Miller Road Detour: To avoid detours and delays in the south section of the Hideout, closest to the Main Gate, please utilize the Miller Road detour, highlighted in purple on the map to the left.

Heading southeast on Lakeview Dr toward PA-590 W, Turn left onto PA-590 E (0.3 mi), Turn left onto Miller Rd (2.2 mi), Turn left onto Avoy Rd (0.3 mi), Turn left at the 1st cross street onto Northgate Rd to enter the south section.

A high resolution, fully colorized version of this map can be found at: www.roamingwood.com

Lot Number Range (as of August 2016) 1-20, 37-53, 125-133, 155-172, 174, 175, 298-315, 326-362, 407-456, 462-610, 620-669, 684-752, 820-845, 1027-1061, 1082-1103, 1126-1231, 1298-1341, 1481-1484, 1516-1571, 1592-1619, 1644-1655, 1713-1745, 1770-1773, 1807-1857, 1885-1890, 1903-2062, 2072-2147, 2264-2270, 2273-2275

CALL RS&W BEFORE YOU DIG A message from our Project Manager:

If you plan on excavating or performing any renovations that require earth disturbance like an addition or a deck please call RS&W to locate your wire prior to any earth disturbance.

As the sewer and water project nears completion, one important fact to realize, as a property owner with an EcoTran basin, is the presence of an If you DO NOT contact us and damage occurs to the wire or control underground wire on your property running from the control box to the box, as the homeowner, you will be financially responsible for the repair grinder pump. costs.

7

FOOD & BEVERAGE NEWS

8 • SEPTEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Food and Beverage News and Upcoming Events Snack Bar Clubhouse Events pm

Labor Day Weekend Hours Saturday September 1st and Sunday September 2

nd

11am-7pm Monday September 3rd

Noon-5pm

(570) 630-3700, ext. 151

September 3 - Last Day of Full-Time Hours September 8 - DJ MacGyver, 8 p.m-.Midnight.

60s Night it’s Going To Be Groovy September 22 - Jimmy Brown 7-11 p.m.

Main Lodge Events Taco Thursday at the Clubhouse

(570) 630-3700, ext. 151 September Food & Beverage Events September 1st at the Main Lodge Night at the Races 7pm

September 2nd at the Main Lodge

Two Tacos with Beef, Cheddar, Lettuce, Sour Cream and Salsa for $2

Last Brunch of the Season 9am-Noon

September 8th at the Clubhouse

DJ MacGyver 8pm-Midnight 60s Night it’s Going To Be Groovy

September 15th at the Main Lodge

Half Way to St Patrick’s Day Murder Mystery 630pm-1030pm

September 22nd at the Clubhouse Jimmy Brown 7pm-11pm th

th

September 28 and 29 at The Main Lodge

The Legends Are Back! Please contact Jean (570)698-8794 for Reservations

Sunday Pasta Night At The Clubhouse Choice of pasta and choice of sauce. Served with rolls, and a side salad. 8.95

Sauces Pasta Alfredo, Marinara, Penne Ala Vodka, Rose, Fettuccini Creamy Pesto, Spaghetti Fresh Pomodoro Cheese Ravioli Additions Grilled Shrimp 4.00 Grilled Chicken 2.00 Sausage 1.00 Two Meatballs 4.00 Eggplant or Chicken Parmesan 3.00 Broccoli .50 Roasted Red Peppers .50 Primavera Mix 1.00 (Zucchini, Halfway to St. squash, portabella mushrooms)

Saturday September 8th At the Clubhouse 60s Night with DJ MacGyver 8pm-Midnight

September 2 - Final Brunch 9 a.m.-Noon September 15 - Half Way to St. Patrick’s Day Murder Mystery 6:30-10:30 p.m.

September 28 and 29 - The Legends Are Back! Please contact Jean (570)698-8794 for reservations

2018 Hideout Discount Card for September Buy a dessert at the Clubhouse get $1 off a cappuccino or espresso

Clubhouse Labor Day Hours September 1 - 11 a.m.-10 p.m.

September 2 - 11 a.m.-8 p.m.

September 3 - 11 a.m.-9 p.m.

Clubhouse Hours Starting September 4

Patrick’s Day

Murder Mystery at the Main Lodge September 15, 2018

September 1 - Night at the Races 7 p.m.

6:30-10:30 p.m.

$50 per person Reservations REQUIRED limited character availability.

Payment due with reservation. Please call (570) 698-4100, ext. 150 Event Menu Bacon Wrapped Shrimp, Pigs in a Duvets, Cheese Display, Olive Bar, Roasted Garlic Mashed Potatoes, Carved Shallot Roasted Filet Mignon, and Bacon Roasted Brussel Sprouts.

Strawberry Cheesecake Parfaits, Assorted Cookies with Dipping Sauces.

Soda, Coffee, and Tea, Domestic Beer and Wine Included, Cash Bar Available.

Sunday 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Pasta Night.

Happy Hour 11 a.m.-1 p.m./4-6 p.m.

Monday 4-9 p.m. $10 Specials. Happy Hour 4-6 p.m.

Tuesday-CLOSED Wednesday-CLOSED Thursday 4-9 p.m. Taco Thursday. Happy Hour 4-6 p.m.

Friday 4-10 p.m. Weekend Specials. Happy Hour 4-6 p.m.

Saturday 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Happy Hour 11 a.m.-1 p.m./4-6 p.m.

Snack Bar Hours

September 1 & 2 - 11 a.m.-7pm September 3 - Noon-5 p.m.

Closed for the Season on September 4

Labor Day Hours at Tiki

9/1 Noon-9 p.m. Night at the Races at 7 p.m.

9/2 Last Brunch from 9 a.m.-Noon Tiki 1-7 p.m.

9/3 Last Day of Tiki Noon-5 p.m.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

FOOD & BEVERAGE NEWS

10th Hole Pub Menu

Starters & Sides

Calamari 9.95 Flour dusted, with fried banana peppers, served with marinara.

Shrimp Skewers 6.95 Choice of Sauce: Buffalo, Teriyaki, Bourbon, Lemon Garlic, or Cajun.

Spring rolls 5.95 Fried spring rolls with a side of sweet chili glaze.

Nachos 9.95 House-made chili, cheddar cheese, lettuce, tomato, and onion.

Make It grande 15.95 Mozzarella Sticks 5.95 Served with marinara sauce.

Pretzel Bites 6.95 Soft and chewy pretzel bites, served with our ale cheddar dip and mustard.

Pot Stickers 6.95 Steamed pork and vegetable pot stickers served with soy sauce.

Fried Pickles 6.95 Served with Green Goddess dressing.

Pierogis 5.95 Sautéed or fried topped with sautéed onions, served with sour cream.

Quesadilla 6.95 Cheddar Jack blend cheese Add Chicken 2.00 Potato Skins 5.95 Cheddar cheese and bacon.

Wings

Sauces - Hot, Mild, Hot Goddess, Garlic Parm, Teriyaki, BBQ, Honey Mustard, Sweet Chili, Sweet and Tangy.

Dry Rub - Old Bay, Cajun, Ranch, House BBQ Mesquite.

Boneless 1/2 lb 6.95 Bone In Order of 10 9.95 Boneless Full Pound 9.95 Add Bleu Cheese or Celery .50

Soup & Salad

Soup of the Day Cup 3.5 I Bowl 4.95 French Onion Soup 5.25 Provolone cheese, croutons Greek Salad 8.95 Fresh Greens, fetta cheese, Kalamata olives, roasted reds, grape tomato, cucumber, and red onion.

Chef’s Salad 9.95 Grape tomatoes, red onion, cucumber, ham, turkey and Swiss.

Chicken: 2.00

House-made Chili Crock 5.25 Add Cheddar & Onion .75

Crispy Chicken Salad 9.95 Chicken tenders, fresh greens, shredded cheddar, grape tomatoes, red onion, and sliced cucumber.

Add to any salad: Shrimp: 4.00 Steak Tips 5.00

Flatbread Pizza Buffalo Chicken 9.95 Breaded chicken, buffalo sauce, mozzarella, bleu cheese crumbles.

BBQ Chicken 9.95 Breaded chicken, bbq sauce, mozzarella, shredded cheddar.

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 9

Marguerite 8.95 Pesto, fresh mozzarella, tomato.

Greca Pizza 8.95 Kalamata olives, fetta, mozzarella, grilled chicken.

Sandwiches

Reuben 8.95 Corned Beef, sauerkraut, Swiss cheese, grilled rye, Russian dressing.

Hot Pastrami 8.95 Hot pastrami, provolone, spicy brown mustard, on grilled rye.

Foot Long Cheesesteak 9.95 American Cheese, sautéed onions, mushrooms, and peppers.

Chicken Parmesan Hoagie 8.95 Breaded chicken, marinara sauce, mozzarella cheese.

Turkey Club 8.95 Turkey, bacon, lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise.

Grilled Cheese 4.95 American cheese, Choice of bread Add Tomato .50 I Add Bacon .99 BLT 7.95 Bacon, lettuce, tomato, mayo, choice of bread.

Green Goddess Wrap 8.95 Breaded chicken, cheddar cheese, bacon, lettuce, tomato, onion, Green Goddess dressing.

Buffalo Chicken Wrap 8.95 Breaded chicken, buffalo sauce, lettuce, tomato, onion, Bleu Cheese dressing.

Chicken Sandwich 8.95 Grilled chicken breast covered in smoked Gouda and cheddar cheese with bacon and jalapeno peppers.

Grilled Vegetable Sandwich 8.95 Grilled zucchini, squash, and red onion, goat cheese, and balsamic reduction.

Portabella Mushroom Sandwich 8.95 Grilled portabella mushroom, roasted red peppers, fresh mozzarella, and balsamic glaze.

Hot Italian Hoagie 8.95 Spicy capicola, prosciutto, provolone, banana peppers, and sundried tomato vinaigrette.

Baskets

Chicken Finger Basket 9.95 Breaded and fried chicken fingers, fries, honey mustard or BBQ dipping sauce.

Honey Stung Chicken Basket 11.95 4 piece bone in breaded and fried chicken served with fries.

Fish and Chips Basket 10.95 Beer Battered Cod served with fries.

Popcorn Shrimp Basket 11.95 Popcorn fried shrimp in a basket with fries.

Plates

Chicken Alfredo 16.95 Chicken Breast with a house-made parmesan cream sauce.

Served over fettuccini. Blackened: .50 Chicken Parmesan 15.95 Breaded chicken topped with marinara and mozzarella cheese. Served over pasta.

Smokey BBQ Ribs Slow roasted smokey BBQ Baby back ribs.

Served with choice of baked potato, mashed potato, or fries.

Half slab 11.95 Full slab 17.95 Steak Tips 17.95 Eight ounces of marinated steak tips.

Served with choice of mashed potatoes, or baked potato.

Burgers

New York Strip Steak 19.95 Twelve ounce cut of strip loin grilled to your desired temperature.

Served with choice of baked potato, mashed potato, or fries.

Add Mushrooms or Onions: .50

Double Bacon Burger 9.95 American cheese, Applewood smoked bacon.

Teriyaki Shrimp Skewers 12.95 Three teriyaki shrimp skewers grilled and coated with teriyaki sauce.

Served with choice of mashed potatoes, baked potato, or fries

Traditional Burger 7.95 Lettuce, tomato, onion, choice of cheese.

Smokehouse Burger 9.95 Smoked Gouda Cheese, frizzled onions, bacon, sriracha ketchup.

A1 Burger 9.95 Crispy onions, bacon, cheddar cheese, and A1 Sauce.

Bourbon Burger 8.95 Sautéed onions, cheddar cheese, bourbon glaze.

Creamy Pasta Primavera 12.95 Zucchini, squash, and portabella mushrooms tossed in penne, or fettuccini in a light alfredo sauce.

10 • SEPTEMBER 2018

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Children are in close contact with others at schools and daycare facilities, where germs can be easily transmitted. Children may not be as conscientious as adults in regard to the health risks associated with poor hygiene.

These tips can keep students healthy and help prevent germs from being transported home, where they can affect other members of the family.

•

Hand washing is essential to good hygiene. Children should wash their hands with soap and water after using the bathroom, before eating and after playing outdoors.

•

Children can bring along their own tissues and use them when their noses become runny. Tissues should be promptly discarded after use.

•

Parents should ensure that fingernails are clean, as under the fingernails can be a breeding ground for bacteria. Clipping fingernails and regular hand washing can remove a number of germs.

•

Keep ill children home from school, especially if they have a fever. Kids should not return to school until they are fever- or symptom-free.

•

Toys and community supplies should be washed or disinfected regularly to kill germs. Cleaning classroom furniture regularly also can help establish healthy educational environments.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 11

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12 • SEPTEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

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To advertise in The Hideabout Newspaper, The Hideabout Extra, on the Hideout TV channel, or on the Hideout Website Classified Pages please call Lisa Green, our Advertising Editor, at 570-630-3707 or lgreen@thehideout.us

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14 • SEPTEMBER 2018

APPLE MAINTENANCE INC. Plumbing & Electrical Services Full Plumbing Services:

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•Clogged Drains •Frozen Pipes Thawed •Leaks Fixed •Sinks, Tubs, Showers & Toilets Repaired/Replaced •Faucets/Hot Water Tanks Repaired/Replaced

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THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

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THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

PHYSICAL THERAPY

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

Good News about Falls: MOST CAN BE PREVENTED

Rt. 590 (NEXT TO HAMLIN POST OFFICE)

Some of the most common factors that can lead to a fall are: balance & gait, vision, medications, environment, chronic conditions. Taking the time to address these can help you or your older loved one reduce their risk of a fall.

75% of Americans older than 70 years are diagnosed as having “abnormal” balance.

Balance problems increase by almost 30% in people age 80 years or more. Balance problems occur when 1 or more of these 4 systems in the body are not working properly: Vision, Inner ear, Muscle system, and Proprioception (awareness of one’s own body position).

As a physical therapist, I help treat my patients’ balance problems by identifying the causes, and then creating an individual treatment program to address each needs, including exercises that can be done at home. Ways in which physical therapy is successful in helping patients are: IMPROVE mobility, strength, balance, movement, flexibility & posture, INCREASE activity levels, and REDUCE fall risk & fear of falling.

In the event you or a loved one is found to be at risk, call your local physical therapist today to set up an evaluation!

Your Health.

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By: Bernard J. Povanda, PT, COMT, Direct Access Certified September is “Fall Prevention Awareness Month.” Falls are the leading cause of injury related emergency department visits for older adults. They can result in hip fractures, broken bones and are responsible for more than half of fatal head injuries. The good news about falls is that most of them can be prevented!

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 15

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16 • SEPTEMBER 2018

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SEPTEMBER ANNIVERSARIES Congratulations to our Employees Your contributions to the Hideout are greatly appreciated.

We hope that you will remain with us for many years to come.

Happy Anniversary and Many Thanks!

Name

Department

Yrs

Edward Carolan Public Safety 5 Joseph E. Kozuch Public Safety 31 Bettina Corma Public Safety 13 Edward Figueroa Public Safety 11 Alexander Badiu Public Safety 1 Patricia Daletto Public Safety 6 Donnamarie Bachmann Public Safety 4 Leonora Mocerino Public Safety 3 Antonia Corma Recreation 6 Ellie Colon Recreation 7 Donald Mundrake Golf Maintenance 10 James Aleckna Maintenance 9 Brooke Craven Administration 4

2018 Bulk Garbage Day Mark your Calendar Saturday, September 15

6:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at the Hideout Maintenance Yard.

Members in good standing only. 2018 Hideout Badge required.

Fee structure: Auto Trunk Load-No Charge; Pick-up, Small Trailer, and Van-First Trip-No Charge. Subsequent trips $15.

Larger trucks and trailers $25 each trip.

Items not accepted: Tree logs, limbs, brush, leaves, hazardous paints, solvents, toxic chemicals, motor oil, air conditioning and/or refrigeration equipment, TVs, computers or electronics.

LETTERS

Good News

is a section in the Hideabout where members have an avenue to report good news, show their appreciation, or praise our wonderful community.

Good News should be sent to: Debbie McGowan, Hideabout Editor, 640 The Hideout, Lake Ariel, PA 18436 or email dmcgowan@thehideout.us Dear Joe Kozuch, I would like to commend one of your Public Safety Officers. PSO Mike Fowler, while on routine patrol within the Hideout saved our beloved Yorkie from certain death. His tenacity and innovation reunited Peanut with her family.

On August 11, 2018, my wife and I were attending a family party in Pearl River, NY. Somehow, our dog was able to get out of the house. Peanut, is an overly indulged house pet and is ill suited for outdoor life.

While in the North Gate lot, Mike observed our 8lb Yorkie running in and out of traffic, nearly being struck by vehicles on Avoy road and North Gate Road. Mike was able to coax Peanut out of the street and into his Patrol vehicle. Peanut had no collar or identifying tag on her (her license and ID tag is on her harness). He then took a picture of her and posted it on The Hideout Social Media. Mike brought her to two locations to have her microchip scanned. With the scan he did identify my wife and me as Peanut’s owners. He returned Peanut to our home and resumed his Patrol duties.

PSO Mike Fowler is an asset to your department and our community. In a time where anti Police and Security sentiment is at an all-time high, I believe it is important to recognize the small sometimes mundane tasks that your Officers perform daily but have greater effect on families. Peanut is a member of our family, she is a loyal companion and a big part of our lives. Her loss would have been devastating to our family.

In closing we would like to publicly thank Mike Fowler and your department for all you do to keep us safe. Please feel free to call if you have any questions Thank You, Thomas and Maureen Donohue

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

KAY’S Italian Restaurant

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~ Lunch Pizza Buffet every Wednesday & Friday ~ Enjoy one of our Daily Luncheon Specials E arly B ird M enu

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Build a trendy school wardrobe for less

Naturally, parents want their children to have clothing they’ll love and feel comfortable wearing, but do not want to break the bank buying wardrobes for their youngsters. But parents can employ various strategies to ensure kids look good without Mom and Dad going broke.

The dawn of a new school year requires restocking school supplies. But for some kids, the most important part of returning to school is making sure they look good walking through the door on the first day of school - and each day thereafter.

The National Retail Federation says the average family with school-aged kids expects to spend $630 this year on school supplies. A large percentage of that money will be spent on clothing. · Invest in few essential clothing items.

Ask children what they are most interested in buying. One or two trendy shirts or an expensive pair of sneakers can be paired with seasonal pieces. The result is a trendy, affordable look. · Shop discount retailers. Stores like TJ Maxx and Marshalls offer many brand-name items at a discount over department store prices. While these stores customarily stock items that may be a season or two out of date, they can help budget-conscious families nab some key clothing items at affordable prices. · Choose a size larger. Children grow very fast, so it may be well worth the investment to purchase trendy items one size larger so kids can get more use out of the item. However, this likely won’t be possible with footwear. · Share clothes. Savvy bargain-hunters can swap gently worn shoes or clothing with other families when kids outgrow items. · Spread out purchases. To make Specializing purchasing easier on the wallet, grab items in here and there throughout the year and put Ductless A/C them toward school wardrobe essentials, & rather than cramming in shopping right Central A/C before the school year begins. This approach also helps families shop sales and maintain a variety of pieces that make it easier to transitions kids’ wardrobes throughout the year.

School clothes can make up a large chunk of back-to-school shopping budgets.

Smart choices help families save money.

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 17

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18 • SEPTEMBER 2018

POA NEWS

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Board of Director Draft Meeting Minutes - July 21, 2018 Call to Order: 9:00 am Present: Kellyn Nolan, President, Richard Straczynski, Chairman, Marie Krauss, Treasurer, Barry Neiss, Vice President, Lou Delli Santi, Secretary, Jerry Restaino, Director and Michael Terranova, Director.

Excused: N/A Quorum: Yes Pledge of Allegiance Chairman asked the membership if anyone opposes recording of the meeting for transcription purposes which no one did. Also, asked the membership to silence all cellphones and reminded members when addressing the Board to come to the microphone state their name, lot number, and question.

1. Minute Approval: 18-45 MOTION RESOLVED THAT the July 21, 2018 Board Meeting Agenda be approved. Motion made by Kellyn Nolan seconded by Michael Terranova and passed 7-0.

18-46 MOTION RESOLVED THAT minutes from the June 8, 2018 Workshop meeting be approved as submitted.

Motion made by Barry Neiss seconded by Lou Delli Santi and passed 7-0.

18-47 MOTION RESOLVED THAT minutes from the June 16, 2018 Board Meeting be approved as submitted.

Motion made by Richard Straczynski seconded by Jerry Restaino and passed 7-0.

2. Board of Directors Comments: Chairman informed the membership there are two active items being reviewed by legal.

The Commonwealth has passed House Bill 595 that sets up alternative dispute resolutions relating to association meetings, voting, association records etc. The Hideout has most items covered such as, right to files, appeals, confidentiality etc. Currently, legal is reviewing the bill to provide advice on what we need to do. Director, Jerry Restaino, is in the business of mediation/ arbitration so if anybody has any questions they may address them to him.

Secondly, is Neighborhood Electric Vehicles (NEV) that have been accepted by the Pennsylvania Vehicle Code. These vehicles fall into the same registration requirements as a motor vehicle. They need to be registered, insured and a person must have a valid driver’s license.

The Board is taking a look at whether the Hideout should allow them and surveying what other communities are doing. The Public Safety Committee will be reviewing this as well.

Introduced guest speaker, Mary Ursich, with Wayne County Area Agency on Aging who provided information to the membership regarding what services the agency can offer to residents. Anyone interested in learning more about these services may contact the agency at (570) 253-4262.

3. Management Reports: (Questions or Comments will be taken after each report- limited to 5 minutes each) General Manager, Joe Acla: • Informed the membership he will go over the Public Safety department’s report after his in lieu of the Public Safety Manager’s absence.

• Ballots for the 2018 Board of elections will be mailed out mid-August. Ballots must be returned by September 27, 2018 to either Zavada & Associates and/or the ballot box located at the POA Registration building. Ballot opening is on September 29, 2018 at the POA at 9 am. Meet the Candidates is being held on August 11, 2018 at the Main Lodge at 9 am. The

Annual Meeting is on Sunday, October 7, 2018 at the Main Lodge at 10 am and stated he will also have this information in his Hideabout article. • Thanked the membership for cooperating with posting their new 911 signs. Signs must be up by January 2019. If the membership ordered their signs by July 6 they may pick them up today at the RSC Multi-Purpose room from 9 am to noon. • Introduced the new Environmental Manager, Ryan Hill.

• Presented lifeguard, Madison Lalli, with an award for a rescue on June 18 at the main pool. • Informed the membership if they have any questions regarding the Public Safety report to please reach out to the Public Safety Manager and he will address them. • Revenue year to date is favorable $15,147. • Operating expenses year to date are favorable $984.• Administrative expenses year to date are unfavorable $2,093. • Overall, the department is $12,380 favorable coming out of June. • Year to date, there have been 178 traffic citations, 45 vehicle warnings, 24 motor vehicle accidents, 361 investigations, 172 aided injuries, 32,244 guests, 23,987 phone calls, 61,831 miles of patrol, 12,726 calls for service and 634 incident reports.

-Request for an update regarding the new real estate company and for a Board member to be assigned to provide these updates. Stated believes this is another amenity that should be included in the reports and is wondering what is going on with advertisement for the company.

-General Manager explained the real estate company is not an amenity because it is a separate entity. As far as a Board liaison that would be up to the Board. Informed the membership nothing has been sold, as of date, but currently have ten listings. Coming out of June it is $1,253 ahead of budget for what was budgeted in the first six months. Right now we are using a digital platform through WNEP because print ad is becoming obsolete. Also, we are using our own drone to video the community. If we cannot internally edit the video he will reach out to the person the above member provided information to him about.

-President explained the drone is only for marketing purposes.

Food & Beverage Operations Manager, Lisa Cook: • Through June, Clubhouse revenue is unfavorable $16,968 though favorable to last year’s revenue by $7,619.

Overall, year to date unfavorable $23,786.

• Snack bar revenue is unfavorable $12,595 and unfavorable to last year’s revenue by $1,266. Overall, year to date favorable $1,494. • Lodge and Tiki Bar revenues are favorable $15,126 which is favorable $53,004 to last year’s revenue.

Overall, year to date favorable $6,019.

• Clubhouse is running according to budget with 41% food cost and 37% liquor costs. • Snack bar is running 33% food cost. • Lodge is running 35% food cost and 27% liquor costs. • Between the lodge and clubhouse there are thirty events booked for the remainder of the year, six of those being weddings. The department is already booking entertainment and events for 2019. • There is trivia night at the clubhouse with DJ MacGyver from 8 pm to 11 pm tonight.

-Question regarding why the snack bar and tiki bar close early on Sundays.

-Chairman explained there is a comment card box that is opened by the Food

& Beverage Committee Chairperson, not employees, and they are read and addressed at committee meetings so suggested members submit their comments in the box.

-Secretary stated people should also put in good comments when something happens.

-Vice President thanked the member from above for attending the Board meeting. He also explained he was at the clubhouse last night and observed the committee chairperson open the comment card box and read each one.

Assistant Recreation Manager, Joe Carolan: • Through the end of June, Laurel Park year to date revenue is unfavorable $225 to budget. Total expenses are favorable $459 and bottom line favorable $224. • Marina revenue is $3,230 unfavorable. Total expenses are favorable $33 and bottom line unfavorable $3,197. Currently, calling non-power storage wait list members. There have been 1,310 non-power boats, 54 electric motor boats, 174 jet skis and 303 power boats registered for the season. • Pools and beaches revenues are favorable $5,212 year to date. Total expenses are favorable $15,494 and bottom line favorable $20,706. • Recreation revenue is unfavorable $18,990. Total expenses are favorable $17,420 with salaries accounting for $11,556 of the total. Bottom line recreation is unfavorable $1,570. There has been quite a drop off in special events attendance which brings in revenue.

• Art Center revenue is unfavorable $1,496. Total expenses are unfavorable $4,015 with salaries being unfavorable $5,277. Bottom line unfavorable $5,511 • Woodshop is favorable $260 in revenue, year to date. Total expenses are unfavorable $1,154 and bottom line unfavorable $894. This season had 79 woodworkers renew or join the amenity.

• Across all six departments revenues are unfavorable $18,469. Total expenses are $28,237 favorable and overall favorable $9,768. • Thanked the woodworkers for working on several projects. They have recently built three benches, two for the Hamlin Senior Center and one for the golf shop. On July 14 they ran a junior woodworker’s shop where volunteers assisted in building wooden planter boxes which was a big project that all the children enjoyed. • Tonight there is a bus trip to Mohegan Sun that leaves the Art Center at 4 pm. There are still seats available if interested and costs $20 per person. This Sunday is the Hideout Olympics at 11 am, swimming event at the North Pool for all ages and 2 pm field events at the south recreation field.

Basketball camp for ages 8 to 12 runs all week from 5 pm to 7 pm. On Wednesday, July 25, there is a family campfire night at the Laurel Park tent area at 8 pm. On Thursday, July 26 there is family bingo at 7:30 pm in the RSC Multi-purpose room.

On Saturday, July 28 at 4 pm there is a corn hole bag toss tournament at the Main Lodge. On Sunday, July 29 there is adult bingo at noon at the Clubhouse. On Friday, August 3 there is the adult triathlon and on August 5 is the youth triathlon. For anybody interested in participating in those they are currently working on alternate routes as opposed to previous years due to construction in the south section.

-Question about why the Hideout does not allow golf carts.

-General Manager explained the Hideout adopted the Pennsylvania Vehicle Code which does not allow golf carts on main roads, therefore, they are not acceptable in the Hideout.

-Discussion took place regarding the upcoming review of Neighborhood Electric Vehicles (NEV) being reviewed by the Public Safety Committee which are currently acceptable according to the Pennsylvania Vehicle Code.

-Question regarding why there are extra fees to use certain amenities when the members already pay dues.

-Discussion took place regarding ala carte versus all-inclusive fees in relation to amenity use and dues.

-Question regarding why members need to register their boats with the Recreation Department when they already register with the state.

-Explanation about registering boats both with the Commonwealth and Recreation.

Communications Manager, Debbie McGowan: • Total revenue sold to date for the community relations department is $89,914. The department is $1,364 favorable to budget which is $2,835 favorable to last year’s total revenue.

• Total expenses to date are $90,855 which is $3,622 unfavorable to budget and is due to rising paper costs and employee benefits. To date, the department is $2,258 unfavorable to budget. • The August Hideabout will include the 2018 Board of Directors candidates’ biographies and election newsletter questions and answers. This will help prepare the membership for when they attend the Meet the Candidates forum on Saturday, August 11 at 9 am at the Main Lodge.

Reminded the membership to please vote.

• There are over 2500 members signed up to receive the Hideout’s email blast. If not signed up members may do so at the Registration department. From July 11 to July 17 Facebook posts reached 2,063 people. 63% of Facebook followers are women and 36% are men. The largest age group is 45 to 54 year olds at 28% followed by 35 to 44 year olds at 23%, seniors came in at 12% and 18 to 24 year olds came in last at 4%. Believes this is due to them using Instagram and Snapchat. There are a total of 38 Facebook followers overseas and 2,225 followers in the United States. New York City takes the lead with 396 followed

by Lake Ariel, Pennsylvania with 324.

Nassau, Sulfolk and Long Island, New York are battling it out with 72 and 70 respectively. Surprisingly, New Jersey has only 86 followers.

Facilities Manager, Robert Brinsfield: • Through June maintenance generated 238 service work orders and completed 190. • 156 tons of trash was hauled away and 27 recycling containers were picked up. • Maintenance used 830 gallons of gas and between the restaurants and pools used 2,394 gallons of propane. • Financially the department is balanced being overall favorable $44. • Completed capital projects are currently $16,663 favorable. All cross-over culverts are complete that were coordinated with the RS&W project. The department still has some swales to complete this fall.

Tree trimming will be done this fall on North Fairway, Rockway and all around Lakeview Drive East and West.

-Suggestion to have two dumpsters open continued on page 19

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

POA NEWS

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 19

Board of Director Draft Meeting Minutes continued from page 18

on weekends for recycling due to the container being full during the Fourth of July weekend.

-Question whether maintenance is doing anything to fix intersections where gravel is kicked out onto the road.

-Facilities Manager stated they are looking at obtaining pricing for paving those areas to round them off.

-Suggestion to cut down dead trees along the roads while the department is conducting tree trimming and/or are we actively going after members to get their dead trees down.

-Discussion took place regarding the process for citing blighted properties.

-Discussion took place regarding PP&L not cleaning up after cutting down trees in the Hideout.

Environmental Manager, Ryan Hill: • Informed the membership yesterday marked his one week anniversary.

• Stated he is a Western Pennsylvania native mainly his whole life. Received his under graduate degree from Thiel College in 2010 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in conservation biology and wildlife biology. Informed the members he is a big outdoors fan which is a good fit for this position. Very active with hunting, fishing and kayaking. Has kayaked Roamingwood, Brooks and Deerfield Lakes. Then went on to pursue a Master’s Degree from Youngstown State University in higher education administration and worked in that field prior to arriving at the Hideout. Worked with the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture doing seasonal surveys on the cerceris fumipennis also known as the emerald ash borer beetle.

Has noticed there are a lot of ash trees here and is hoping to work with State agencies to oversee those assets. Also, worked in Alaska at an aquatic ranching facility. Stated the main goal here is to enhance the Hideout’s environmental assets because there are a lot of things here and in the short time of being here it is apparent it will take a lot of time and care to make sure community members have access to good resources. Is looking forward to collaborating with all the good relations the Hideout has and enhancing communication with community members.

-Comment about the water lily problem on Deerfield lake especially by the dam and levy where people go out and fish.

-General Manager explained Princeton Hydro will be in next week.

Financial Manager, Donna Kiely: • Stated the biggest challenge with the Ski Hill was rain that came in half way through President’s week which is the bread winning week for that facility. This was a $23,000 hit in revenue. • Once again, rain is the culprit for golf operations for the month of April since it rained every weekend. This was a $25,000 negative variance on revenue. • Month to date for June, there is a positive variance in the non-amenity income due to improved interest rates on savings accounts. The amenity operating income combined with the above two items has a shortfall of $27,000. However, was able to offset that with a $54,000 savings in the expense area for amenities which brought us to a $31,000 positive variance for the month of June. • As of June 30 there is a positive variance of $20,000 in the non-amenity income due to investments. Amenity operating income was off $87,000 which includes the two items above. Managers

managed very well and have a savings of $117,000 in expenses which is a $50,000 positive variance for the year to date.

• The forecast is conservative meaning pessimistic in the accounting world.

Would rather project a pessimistic view and come out better by year end versus the other way around. Page 3 shows how we came up with the forecast. Basically, there have been changes in employment benefit enrollment which is unavoidable which is $40,000 unbudgeted. Trash and recycling has continued to increase as more people use the facility so there is a possible $10,000 of additional funds that might be needed. There were some timing differences in lakes and environmental for $6,000 or $7,000 and that is where the projected modest deficit comes from.

Most likely will have a modest surplus but this is a conservative view. • Next page shows the detailed operating for amenity income, non-amenity income and operating expenses. There is a delicate balance between dues revenue which year to date is $2,400,000 and an amenity income of $1,100,000. This is how most communities similar to us balance budgets. They do modest amenity usage fees to help subsidize payroll that needs to be there to keep everyone safe such as, lifeguards, fitness attendants, golf rangers, boat patrol etc. Below this are the various departments and their variances on operating expenses.

•Amenities overall, year to date, variance is $3,874 unfavorable which is pretty good for an operation this size. • The next page is how we do forecasting. Capital has a total budget of $1,944,000 which year to date expended $588,000 leaving $1.3 million left. There are no major variances that we know of and any that were over have been balanced with others that are under. Traditionally have done a good job especially with the General Manager and Facilities Manager monitoring capital expenditures. • Through June 30, there are 3526 lots paid in full equaling $5,999,000. One item in the forecast for current dues projection is a conservative budget adjustment for 30 less equaling a total of 3635 to pay in full by year end.

Delinquent dues collections are about 43% through budget. • Last page shows six years of history of what collection numbers are month by month. Through December they are 3636, 3635, 3629 which are the numbers we have managed to collect whether using a collection agency, attorney demand letters and our internal collections manager who is calling daily and sending notices to remind members to pay their dues. We are hoping once the RS&W project is finalized the moratorium will be lifted and the unimproved can begin to build. Financial Supervisor did an analysis of the unimproved, delinquent and suspended that are seriously behind which include 95 buildable lots that are at tax sale and can be purchased for nominal funds.

-President asked how many Resales we currently have which are approximately 100.

-Question about the provision for bad debt from 2016 to 2017 going down approximately $100,000.

-President explained those were from the Sperry lots that we were never able to collect on.

-Question about what the current default percentage rate is and how many of those equate to buildable properties.

-Financial Manager stated 3626 have

paid in full. This is 96% of the improved that have paid so there are only 4% there.

The 50% on the unimproved of the 771 undeveloped is where the problem is.

This is where we need a demand for new homes.

-Question on how many years we hold member assessments not being paid.

-Financial Manager stated basically forever. It stays on the books until we legally write it off which is typically when there is a foreclosure, bankruptcy, sheriff sale or tax sale when we are legally not entitled money from those owners.

We took 133 lots that were inflating our numbers and put them in a Hideout category for foreclosure to freeze them instead of continuing to bill the late fees and administration fees.

-President stated that was at the recommendation of the Auditor.

-Chairman explained they are not collectable because some of the lots have federal, state and local taxes or liens and the Hideout is last in line.

-Question regarding what is “Sperry”.

-General Manager explained it was a company who purchased approximately 250 lots out of tax sale to develop but they went under.

-Question regarding what the moratorium is.

-General Manager explained back when the sewer system was failing it could not hold anymore systems so they put a hold on building of new homes. Once the new system is in along with the new roads, hopefully in October, the moratorium will be up and we will start running again.

(Questions or comments with regard to Old Business) 4. Old Business: N/A (Questions or comments with regard to New Business) 5. New Business: 18-48 MOTION RESOLVED TO appoint Devon Delk to the Public Safety Committee for a term to expire on December 31, 2021. Motion made

by Barry Neiss seconded by Michael Terranova and passed 7-0.

(Questions or comments with regard to Committee Recommendations, if any) -Question whether we will tear down current structures in the campgrounds.

-General Manager stated when they leave the campground they must clean out the site.

-Comment stating the below motion does not clarify they may have it and it must be removed it instead states there not to have them period.

-Discussion took place regarding the verbiage and meaning of “permanent”.

-Restaino feels this motion should be tabled until further clarification.

6. Committee Recommendations: TABLED 18-49 MOTION RESOLVED TO accept the Parks & Recreation Committee’s recommendation that any permanent structures including, but not limited to, garden beds/boxes, fences, decks, tents, etc., will not be permitted in the Laurel Park campground area. Motion made by

seconded by

and passed .

Chairman stated the above motion is tabled.

(General Comments and Questions) -Compliment regarding the excellent job that boat patrol is doing this year on the lake.

-Statement regarding when dues were $175 and the fact if you want nice things

you have to pay for it.

-Complimented the swimming lessons this year as well as the art camp. Also, stated there was an issue at the beach where people reserved a spot but weren’t there for five hours so believes it needs to be patrolled better.

-Question on how many people are not paying their dues.

-Financial Manager stated there is the 130 that haven’t paid in ten plus years. Then there are 124 dormant which is seven plus years then 33 delinquent which are five plus years. There are 215 suspended that are minor accounts we really concentrate on.

-Suggestion to get proactive in relation to new House Bill 595.

-President explained House Bill 595 started with a community member. She suggested the above member write State Representatives.

-General Manager explained the Bill started with a rigged election in Pike County.

-Discussion took place regarding the process for red passes.

-Suggestion to make a delinquent member sign in every time they pass through the gates because doesn’t feel the red passes are working.

-Comment regarding Facebook pages that have so many complaints in regards to the Hideout and questioned if the Board ever sees them in which they do.

-Question about how much we paid for the Miller property, why was it purchased and how much are the current taxes.

-General Manager explained the property was purchased for $250,000 because the property abuts up to Roamingwood Park and it was purchased to secure the Hideout’s borders. Currently, this property is in green space.

-Question if there are restrictive covenants on the Miller Rd. property in which there is not.

-Discussion took place regarding zoning restrictions in relation to the above property.

-Comment about how a prior owner of the Miller Rd. property placed a billboard down

by Roamingwood Park that has since been removed.

-Comment regarding when the assessment came in for the property it was higher than the purchase price so essentially traded an asset for an asset.

7. Vote to adjourn POA Board Meeting: Motion made by Kellyn Nolan seconded by Marie Krauss and passed 7-0.

8. Vote to move to POA Executive Session: (see Article X, Section 20 of the Bylaws) -Legal -Personnel -Contracts Motion made by Richard Straczynski seconded by Michael Terranova and passed 7-0.

9. Board moves to adjourn Executive Session: Motion made by Richard Straczynski seconded by Jerry Restaino and passed 7-0.

10. Board moves to re-open to General Session, if any action is to be taken: Motion made by seconded by

and passed .

11. Adjournment: 3:30 p.m.

Respectfully Submitted, Brooke Craven Executive Assistant/Assistant Secretary

20 • SEPTEMBER 2018

POA NEWS

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES

COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES

Call to Order at 9:00AM. Pledge of Allegiance Present: Paul Spiese, Larry Lieberher, Andy Vuolo, Jeffrey Ross, Ryan Hill, Environmental Manager, Francine Spinelli, Admin. Asst., Environmental and Kyle Bythell, Environmental Intern. Excused: Lou Delli Santi. Guest: Larry Frotten Motion to approve the meeting minutes of June 29, 2018 by: Larry Lieberher Seconded by: Jeffrey Ross. All in favor.

Permits issued by ECC Secretary since the June 29, 2018: See attached sheet.

Meeting called to order at 5:02pm Pledge of Allegiance Attendees: Carol Miller-Grimm – Chairperson, Rick Yocum, Andy Vuolo, Bob Addieg, Mary Boyer, Cathy Lowman, Wayne Balanovich, Marra Butler-rec mgr., Joe Carolan-ass’t rec mgr., Gina Calvaruso-rec programmer.

Excused: Ken Wenz, Ron Tortoriello.

Guest: Mike Malzone.

Discussion: • Mobile Pro (a drop-off and pick-up laundry and dry cleaning service) is ready to start operating. The locks have been changed on the room they will use. Members can drop-off and pick-up during regular Recreation business hours. Mobile Pro will pickup and drop-off on Tuesdays and Fridays.

• The Pickleball expected conversion cost for new capital is $10,500.

• Mike Malzone asked the Recreation Department for help in organizing a new bird watching club. Mike is very active in the Audubon Society in New Jersey. He is also a professional

Environmental Control Committee Minutes of Meeting - 7/13/18

Permits for Review: Lot/Street Type Owner Repeat Yes No Contractor 592 Pocono Deck-Enclose with

New Stairs Nazaron Yes Blue Jay 592 Pocono Ground Level Patio Nazaron Yes Blue Jay 607 Lakeview Driveway Hanel Yes RR Wilmot 638 Lakeview Driveway Morin Yes Vonderhey 775 Deerfield Driveway Karamehmetoglu Yes RR Wilmot 1206 Lakeview Driveway Victory Yes Maiocco Exc. 1479 Woodcrest Shed Kern Yes Allen Builders 1784 Roamingwood Patio Heydt Yes Greg Kovaleski 2148 Lakeview Driveway – Retop Covey Yes RR Wilmot 2301 Brookfield Driveway Plent Yes RR Wilmot 2527 Oak Circle New Home Sakas Yes PCM 3259 Northgate Shed O’Dwyer Yes Taylor Structure 4101 S. Fairway Driveway Lyden Yes Vonderhey Review/Discussion: 1.

Review Variance Request Deerfield Road 2.

Maiocco Excavating 3.

Discuss Questionable Contractor New Business: No New Business to discuss Motion to adjourn: Paul Spiese. Seconded by: Larry Lieberher. All in favor Meeting ended at: 10:10AM

COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES

Environmental Control Committee Minutes of Meeting - 7/27/18

Call to Order at 9:00AM. Pledge of Allegiance Present: Paul Spiese, Larry Lieberher, Andy Vuolo, Jeffrey Ross, Lou Delli Santi, Board Liaison, Ryan Hill, Environmental Manager and Francine Spinelli, Admin. Asst., Environmental Department. Guest: Tina Usher and Larry Frotten.

Motion to approve the meeting minutes of July 13, 2018 by: Larry Lieberher. Seconded by: Andy Vuolo. All in favor.

Permits issued by ECC Secretary since the July 13, 2018: See attached sheet.

Permits for Review: Lot/Street Type Owner Repeat Yes No Contractor 340 Cedarwood Deck Ketcham Yes Homeowner 340 Cedarwood Home Addition Ketcham Yes Homeowner 751 Woodridge Driveway Prinz No Needs to be

within setback Grassie & Sons 1735 Lakeview Gazebo Olsen Yes Top Quality 1807 Lakeview Split System AC Silverman Yes Johnson

Heating & Cooling 2059 Roamingwood Shed Howe Yes Brother’s 2059 Roamingwood Dock Replacement Howe Yes Brother’s 2059 Roamingwood Deck Replacement Howe Yes Brother’s 2776 Rockway Deck – New D’Ambrosio Yes D&D Homes 3294 Northgate Deck – New Arcarisi/

Johnson Yes JT’s Painting & Construction The next ECC Committee meetings will be held on Friday, August 10 and 24, 2018 Review/Discussion: 1.

Motion to approve banner for Nominating Committee to be hung at all entrance

gates with a timeline, i.e., August through September, 2018 MOTION: To entertain a nominating banner to be placed at the entrance gates for the period of August through September 30, 2018, Jeffrey Ross. Seconded by: Larry Lieberher. Discussion. All in favor – Motion passes 2.

Review Contractor’s Rules to include Registration from Attorney General. It

was agreed accept the addition to the Contractor’s Rule with a CMR to follow.

3.

Signs – Posted in Homeowner’s Windows. No signs are permitted on any

property no matter where placed.

4.

Multiple complaints related to lawn decoration on Parkwood Drive. It was

agreed by all Committee members that this is not appropriate for this time of

year and is considered a nuisance.

5.

Abandoned Kayaks left on embankment at Deerfield Lake. It was agreed the

kayaks should be removed by the owner and if not, a citation would follow.

New Business: No new business to discuss Motion to adjourn: Paul Spiese. Seconded by: Andy Vuolo. All in favor – Motion passes. Meeting ended at: 10:10AM.

Parks and Recreation Draft Minutes of Meeting - 7/12/18

•

•

• • •

photographer. Mike would like to organize bird watching hikes, in the surrounding area, every other week.

As well as educational meetings.

The committee likes the idea and the Recreation Department will assist Mike in creating a bird watching club.

At times there is a lifeguard shortage for our beaches and pools.

Surrounding areas pay more for their lifeguards and the 2019 salary budget should reflect increases for lifeguards.

Due to the continued road construction on the south side, the upcoming Hideout Triathlon will be moved to the north side.

The Woodworkers are building a bench for the Pro Shop.

Additional speed limit signs for the campgrounds was suggested.

The cost of one bowling alley is 40-50 thousand dollars.

The next Parks and Recreation meeting will be Thursday, August 16 at 3:30 p.m.

Respectfully submitted, Richard Yocum

COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES

Laurel Park Complex Committee Draft Minutes of Meeting - 7/12/18 The meeting was call to order by John Ellicott, Co-Chairman, at 9:15 a.m.

The following members were in attendance: John Ellicott, Lucy Ellicott, Wayne Balanovich, Don Di Bello, and Joan Di Bello.

Representing the Hideout: Joe Carolan, Recreation The minutes from the meeting of July 7, 2018 were accepted.

Old Business: 1. GFI – site #21 fixed.

2. Shower curtain replaced in women’s bathroom.

3. Speed limit signs were placed around the main road.

4. Signs about locking the bathroom doors have not been taken down.

5. Below is a list of updates needed in order to maintain viability of the

camping area in Laurel Park. Without doing one or several of these updates, this amenity will become an unsightly area of disrepair.

1. Hot spots – issue-safety 2. Electric- upgrade –issue- safety 3. Road –issues - health & safety New Business: 1. Bear – there have been bear sightings around the campgrounds. Everyone is reminded to not leave any food or garbage around their campsite.

2. Final Picnic – Reminder of the date September 1, 2018 at 4:00 p.m.

EVERYONE IS INVITED. The meeting was adjourned at 9:45 a.m.

Respectfully submitted, Joan Di Bello, Secretary NEXT MEETING, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 2018- 9:15 AM.

The Hideabout Newspaper is no longer being mailed out to our homeowners.

If members wish to still receive their Hideabout Newspaper in the mail, they can subscribe for $16 per calendar year (April-March issues) to receive a monthly Hideabout.

You can pay online at: www.hideoutassoc.com and click on the “payment button.” Please make sure to specify in the “memo” section - Hideabout subscription. The Hideabout Newspaper will still be stocked at the North and Main Gate Mailboxes, at the amenities each month, and can also be viewed on the Hideout website at www.hideoutassoc.com.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

POA NEWS

COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES

Public Works Committee Draft Minutes of Meeting - 6/13/18

Call to Order – Robert Brinsfield – Facilities Manager – 9:20 AM Pledge of Allegiance Present: Robert Brinsfield – Facilities Manager, Peter Boyer – Chairperson, Andy Vuolo, Robert Addieg, Michele Popadynec, Rich Maxwell, Michael Terranova – Board Liaison, Laura Rusnak, Karl Englert.

Minutes from May 9, 2018 were reviewed. There being no comments or corrections. Motion to accept by: Michele Popadynec, Second by: Karl Englert. All in Favor.

Discussion: • Wood Shop – Bulbs need to be replaced in the shop.

• When leaving the driveway and looking to the left, there is no clean line of sight. Could the signs at the Woodworkers building be moved for better view.

• When the conceptual design for the Front Gate becomes a reality, the Public Works Committee wants to see it.

• At the North Mailboxes is it possible to put an arrow pointing either left or right directing which way to enter.

• There are two lights out on the tennis courts by the Lodge.

• On Chestnut Hill there are trees on the power line. This is the responsibility of PP&L.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Trim the trees at Laurel Park.

Buses at the RSC are causing a problem with the golf carts and other cars.

There is a light out on the pole at Golf.

The entrance to the Pro Shop needs to be cleaned.

The shrubs need to be trimmed.

It was suggested that the island be removed and made into parking.

Also, a garbage can to be placed by the golf carts was requested.

Is it possible to trim the limbs along the golf cart path?

At the Clubhouse the siding T1-11 is coming off the wall by the smoking area.

There is a bent Stop sign by Lot #1982.

Request for extra recycle bin opened up for the weekends.

Is it possible to trim the trees at the Laurel Park entrance.

There is a reason for no garbage cans at the campground. Animals.

Is it possible for an electrical upgrade at the Campground.

Michael Terranova – Board Liaison, said the Maintenance Department is doing a great job.

Motion to adjourn: 10:00 AM. Motion by: Andy Vuolo, Second: Laura Rusnak Next Meeting: July 11, 2018 9:00 AM

Golf, Food & Beverage, Communication, and Governing Documents Committees are looking for new members. If interested, please fill out an application at the POA Office.

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 21

COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES

Communication Committee Draft Minutes of Meeting - 7/10/18 ATTENDANCE: Lyle Britton, Judy Britton, Barbara Lauretano, Charles Lauretano, Bob Wiegand, Terri Letteratis, and Katie Lane.

STAFF: Debra McGowan, Community Relations Manager, Lisa Green, Advertising Manager. Jerry Restaino, Board Liasion.

EXCUSED: Bernadette Zumbo.

APPROVAL OF MINUTES: Before we could approve the June 12 minutes, Debbie McGowan requested that Katie Lane read the October 10, 2017 minutes and approve them with a second motion.

After that was done the June 12, 2018 minutes were approved with a motion by Lyle Britton and 2nd by Bob Wiegand.

Election of Chairperson: In last month’s minutes it was stated that Judy Britton was re-elected to Chairperson, but this was on a temporary basis. Terry Letteratis has accepted the position as Communications Chairperson.

Main Gate Sign: the sign at the Main Gate for “Guests to pull into lot” was put up at the beginning of the spring season.

Debbie McGowan contacted Joe Kozuch, Public Safety Manager, to see if it has made a difference at the gates. Joe Kozuch stated that he hasn’t really seen a difference in this short time, but with continued visibility it will be a positive improvement for Main Gate traffic. There was also a discussion about putting the same sign at the North Gate.

4-way intersection near Clubhouse: (Cliffwood and Hidden Lake and Cliffwood and Chestnut Hill). Joe Kozuch was contacted and he stated “There are stop signs at the locations mentioned.

There are two stop signs at the 3-way intersection at Hidden Lake Drive and Cliffwood Road. There are three stop signs at the 4-way intersection of Cliffwood Road, North Fairway Drive

and Chestnut Hill Drive. Public Safety did not want a stop sign on Cliffwood Road going up the hill (it was explained because during the winter if cars had to stop they would have no traction to get up the hill). There is one stop sign at the top intersection of Chestnut Hill Drive and Cliffwood Road, Chestnut Hill Drive is through traffic.

It was also mentioned that the stop sign coming from the Clubhouse is covered by brush and the Members Only sign at the Main Gate is also covered. Debbie McGowan will contact Robert Brinsfield.

Main Gate Mailbox Arrows: At our last meeting it was suggested that the Main Gate Mailbox exit needs to have arrows specifying right lane and left lane. The right lane will direct traffic out of the Hideout and the left lane will direct members into the Hideout. Debbie McGowan spoke to Robert Brinsfield and he put it on his list for the next time that area is painted.

Walking Lane around Roamingwood Lake: question on does the walking lane go around the entire lake or only from Roamingwood Park to the North Beach.

Jerry Restaino, Board Liasion, stated that the walking lane will be around the entire lake. Final paving will be done in the fall.

Hideabout Extra, Hideabout Newspaper, Channel 20, and the website: Members of the committee were asked if there were any comments for the above communication channels.

It was suggested that there be more safety messages put in the Hideabout Newspaper. Other than that everything was fine.

Next Meeting: Our next meeting for the Communications Committee will be on Tues., August 14, 2018, 11:30 a.m. at the POA Building.

COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES

Lakes Committee Draft Minutes of Meeting - 7/28/18 Chair: Iggy Rivera. Members: Charlie Durkin, Kent Fairfield, Steve Flapan, Jim McLoone, Arnie Milidantri, Rick Nolte, Bob Reimers, Judy Restaino, Jeff Silverman.

Staff: Ryan Hill, Kyle Bythell. Board: Barry Neiss. Guests: Larry Frotten. Excused: Tim Jeffers The meeting was called to order at 9:02 a.m. followed by the Pledge of Allegiance.

Ryan Hill, our new Environmental Manager, was introduced to the committee. He gave a brief autobiography, and I. Rivera informed him briefly of the history of the Lakes Committee. The minutes were then approved as corrected with a motion by Rick, a second by Charlie and approval by all (10-0-0).

OLD BUSINESS: Brooks Lake: The dredging of Brooks was completed, and the kayak racks have now been moved and the walkway restored. Some additional things still need to be done.

Growing Greener Grant: The $123,000 grant will be used for the forebay at Deerfield which should be installed in early fall. C. Durkin explained that its purpose is to remove phosphorus before it flows into the lake. He added that Princeton Hydro must measure before, during and after the installation to determine its effectiveness.

Aeration Systems: Princeton Hydro owes us the plan for maintenance of the new system in Deerfield. A new system is needed in Brooks and should be put into the 5 Year Plan. Some repairs need to be done at the spillway. A discussion ensued.

Act 13 Grant: The $200,000 grant is for the Ridgeview storm water project. A. Milidantri explained that the project will lessen the flow of storm water which enables sediment to flow into Roamingwood. The culvert work has already been completed.

Cove Dredging/Rock Hazard Removal in Roamingwood: A. Milidantri stated that the rock hazard study supposedly has been completed. Boulders will have to be broken up. There is the possibility that these may be dissolved or broken up with the use of chemicals. Coves #2 and #5 are possibilities for dredging. R. Hill has a meeting next week with Princeton Hydro and will discuss it at that time.

Fish Stocking: Catch and release was discussed, and it was noted that some people are taking some of the fish which they should be releasing. A. Milidantri feels that more sterile grass carp should be stocked. C. Durkin recommends that the fish survey should be moved up so that we can maintain a balance of fish in the lakes. The fish population

needs to be stable – if too many predator fish are taken, we will end up with too many pan fish.

Side Valve at Roamingwood Dam: Princeton Hydro should be here on the 31st to fix the installation of the valve which was recently replaced.

Spraying for Caterpillars: Funds are put into the budget every year, and Dr. Ticehurst comes out and inspects. R. Hill stated that it appears that there was spraying in 2015, a survey done in 2017 and no recommendation for spraying in 2018. They will probably inspect in the fall. The 5 Year Plan has $100,000 for 2019 for spraying.

5 YEAR PLAN: The plan was reviewed, and R. Hill will be working with Princeton Hydro. It was asked if we need to put non-specific items in the plan. R. Hill wants the department to enhance public relations, use social media, and keep people up-to-date on projects.

I. Rivera added his main concerns are the rock hazards and dredging in Roamingwood, Brooks aeration system, and a fish survey.

C. Durkin would like the lily pads cut in the middle of Deerfield Lake.

R. Hill updated the committee on Princeton Hydro’s water quality survey on the 26th.

--There is duck weed in the entrance pod.

--At Brooks, the water clarity is acceptable but a bit brownish, and there will be a pump replacement and spillway repairs in the near future.

--Phoslock will be added at Deerfield on the 31st. The water quality is good. There is some lily pad growth for which Princeton Hydro recommends the Truxor.

--Roamingwood has excellent clarity.

COMMENTS: R. Nolte questioned the location of the floating islands in Brooks.

C. Durkin stated that there should be budget items for repairs and replacements.

The problem of geese at Brooks and Deerfield was discussed.

The next meeting will be on August 25. The meeting was adjourned at 11:05 a.m. with a motion by J. Restaino, a second by S. Flapan and approval by all (9-0-0).

Respectfully submitted, Judy Restaino

22 • SEPTEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

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Make fall clean-up eco-friendly

Just as with other jobs around the house and yard, fall clean-up can be done in a manner that is respectful to the environment.

Certain tasks become necessary once autumn arrives. Whereas spring and summer were spent tending gardens and maintaining a yard prime for entertaining, autumn is about preparing properties to survive the winter. Just as with other jobs around the house and yard, fall clean-up can be done in a manner that is respectful to the environment.

Leave plant stalks and leaves - It is tempting to want to cut back perennials and other greenery so a property looks neat. But as flowers and plants dry and drop to the ground, they help insulate the roots from the cold. They also provide a natural habitat and serve as a winter food source for birds and small animals.

Rake leaves sensibly - Power blowers and mulchers make fast work of leaves, but at the expense of the environment. Gas-powered devices discharge fuel exhaust into the air, contributing to greenhouse gas emissions. Instead, reap the benefits of peace and quiet as well as exercise from manual raking.

While raking, do not feel the need to remove every leaf. A certain amount of organic matter can be beneficial to the soil and even insulate the lawn somewhat. A leftover leaf here or there also may provide protection for insects and small animals. For example, many native bees spend the winter in tunnels in the ground, cracks in mortar, holes in dead wood, or within hollow stems, and they need lawn and garden litter to survive.

Compost is a friend - Spread a thin layer of compost on the lawn and in garden beds.

Compost prevents weed growth, insulates and protects the soil and provides nutrients that will be needed once the spring busy season begins. By using compost, homeowners can reduce dependence on chemical fertilizers and weed killers.

Check for drafts and leaks - Fall is an ideal time to check windows and doors for cracks where water, air or insects can enter. Seal up holes and cracks, and ensure there are no drafty areas. Drafts can cause home heating and cooling systems to work harder, expending more energy than necessary.

Collect and harvest - Be sure to gather any useable garden vegetables and fruits and prepare them for storage if they cannot be consumed in the next few days. Canning is a time-honored preservation method. Herbs and seeds can be dried and saved for use later on. Vacuum seal fresh basil and parsley.

Take inventory - Look at which items in the yard have seen better days and prepare to recycle or reuse them in different ways. Faded plastic planters can be used as impromptu bird baths in a garden. An old tire can be mulched and turned into soft material to put around a playset. Inquire as to the proper way to recycle plastic lawn chairs that may be broken.

Autumn yard work should be performed in as eco-friendly a fashion as possible.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

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24 • SEPTEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

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Your tree can bring holiday glee!

Every year The Hideout gathers as a community to light the tree at Roamingwood Park to signify the start of the holiday season.

We are searching for this year’s tree and want to offer the opportunity for a community member to have their tree on display! If you think your tree fits the bill (10 to 15 feet), please contact the Recreation Department at (570) 630-3733 to come out and take a look!

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bly pa6ent with us as we "Fred returned my calls, entertained my "Fred w incredibly ppa6ent a6ent ith uus s aas s ww e "Fred returned alls, eentertained ntertained mmy y incredibly wwith "Fred eturned mmy y ccalls, he d"Fred etails owas f as construc6on. concerns nd re esponded to rm y inquiries" plowed tohrough the details etails onstruc6on. concerns and nd responded to to mmy y inquiries" inquiries" plowed through the oof f cconstruc6on. concerns responded al interest in ur home ad nd "Open and honest Fred made nao promises, He took tcook ersonal interest in oour ur hhh ome nd "Open nd hhonest onest red mmade ade nno o ppromises, romises, He aa p personal in ome aand aand e house onfirms his interest instead e kept every "Open commitment he FFred every ccorner of f tC the ouse cconfirms onfirms his is instead hhe e kkept ept eevery very ccommitment ommitment hhe e every he n" ....Linda aorner nd To im . hhouse made" .h ...Veronica S. instead personal aaCen6on" Cen6on" ....Linda ....Linda aand nd TTim im CC. . made" ....Veronica ....Veronica SS. . personal made" has been my good fortune to hire Mr. Sakacs to "It hhas as been een my y ggood ood fortune to hhire ire M Mr. r. SSakacs akacs to to fortune to nstruct my dream h"It ome" "bMr. Sm akacs was always ream ome" as aalways lways y y ddream ""Mr. cessible to answer construct wconstruct hatever m qm ues6on I hhome" ad and hMr. ad SaSakacs akacs wwas to aanswer nswer hatever ues6on ad aand nd hhad ad aa wwhatever qques6on I Ih had andate of stressing accessible caccessible ustomer sto ervice" ...Julio Caesar N . mandate oof f stressing stressing ccustomer ustomer service" service" ...Julio ...Julio CCaesar aesar NN. . mandate ter Business Bureau, Wayne Co. Builder’s

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THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

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THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

RECREATION NEWS

Recreation Activities & More!

SEPTEMBER 2018 Abbreviations: Main Lodge (ML); Main Lodge Pool (MLP); Main Lodge Beach (MLB); North Pool (NP); North Beach (NB); Recreational Sports Complex (RSC); RSC Multi-purpose Room (MPR); Outdoor Sports Complex (OSC); Nubia Malkin Art Center (NMAC); Laurel Park Campgrounds (LPC) Sat., Sun. Sept. 1 Sat.

Sept. 1

Mini Golf Open (Sat. 12-6 p.m., Sun. 12-4 p.m.) Weekly Zumba w/Julie 9-10 a.m. at the RSC Aerobic Room (Last class for the season)

Sat.

Sept. 1

Tennis Clinics & Lessons 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at RSC Courts (Weekly)

Tues.

Sept. 4

Open Play Pickleball 12-4 p.m. at ML Courts (Weekly Tues. & Fri.)

Sat.

Sept. 1

Labor Day Beach Party 2-6 p.m. at MLB (Sun., September 2 Rain Date)

Sat.

Sept. 1

Night at the Races 7 p.m. at the ML

Sun.

Sept. 2

Tennis Clinics & Lessons 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the RSC Courts

Sun.

Sept. 2

HORSESHOE Tournament 10 a.m. at the OSC

Sun.

Sept. 2

VOLLEYBALL Tournament 11 a.m. at the OSC

Mon.

Sept. 3

Labor Day Federal Holiday

Mon.

Sept. 3

Mini Golf Open 10 a.m.-3 p.m. LAST DAY until Columbus Weekend

Mon.

Sept. 3

Pools and Beaches Close for Season at 7 p.m.

Mon.

Sept. 3

Walking for Wellness 8-9 a.m. at the RSC Indoor Courts

(Weekly) Last day summer schedule

Mon.

(Weekly Mon.-Fri.) Sept. 3

Wed.

(Weekly Mon., Wed., and Fri.) Sept. 5

Fri.

Tone & Condition w/Ellie 9-9:45 a.m. at the RSC Aerobic Room Mohegan Sun Bus Trip – Leaves NMAC 10 a.m., departs Mohegan Sun 4:30 p.m.

Sept. 7

Birding Group Presentation – 7 p.m. at the RSC Multi-purpose Room

Wed.

Sept. 12 Bocce League 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. at the OSC (Weekly)

Sat.

Sept. 15 Mohegan Sun Night Trip, Leaves NMAC 4 p.m., departs

Mohegan Sun 10 p.m.

Mon.

Sept. 17 Pool / Billiards Tournament Straight Pool

Wed.

Sept. 26 New York City Bus Trip-Leaves NMAC 7 a.m., departs NYC 7 p.m.

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 27

28 • SEPTEMBER 2018

RECREATION NEWS

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Recreation Activities - September 2018

Walking Walking for Wellness - Walk at the RSC Indoor Courts 8-9 a.m. Mon. through Fri.-Free.

Contact Recreation (570) 630-3733

Tennis The last weekend for Summer Clinics and Lessons is Sat., September 1 and Sun., September 2.

Professional Instructor - A Professional Tennis Instructor is available offering private lessons and clinics on Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Register one week in advance for private lessons. Please call the Recreation Office for more information.

Summer Clinic schedule: Sat. Clinics are 11 a.m.

Men’s Advanced Intermediate, 12 p.m. Advanced Intermediate, 1 p.m. Rotation of Beginner / Advanced Beginner, 2 p.m. Intermediate I & II, and 3 p.m. Advanced. Sun. Clinics are 11 a.m.

Women’s Advanced Intermediate, 12 p.m. Advanced Intermediate, 1 p.m. Advanced Beginner, 2 p.m. Beginner and 3 p.m. Advanced.

Register one day in advance for clinics Clinic fees are Indoor Member-$15, Indoor Guest - $20; Outdoor Member - $12, Outdoor Guest $15.

The Fall / Winter Clinic and Private Lessons begin Saturday, September 8.

Professional Instructor - A Professional Tennis Instructor is available offering private lessons and clinics on Saturday at 10 and 11 a.m. and 12 & 4 p.m.; and Sunday at 12, 2, 3 and 4 p.m. Please call the Recreation Office (570) 630-3733 for more information.

Weekend Clinics - Saturday Clinics are Beginner / Advanced Beginner 1-2 p.m. (alternate levels on week to week basis) \ Advanced Intermediate-Men only 2-3 p.m.

Advanced 3-4 p.m.

Sunday Clinics - Advanced Intermediate -Women Only - 10-11 a.m. Juniors : Beginner, Adv. Beginner, Intermediate, & Advanced (alternate levels on week to week basis) 11 a.m.-12 p.m, Intermediate I & II 1-2 p.m.

Athletics Toning & Conditioning - Mon., Wed. and Fri. at 9 a.m. at the RSC Aerobic Room. Total body conditioning and stretching using bands and weights. All levels welcome. Contact the Fitness Center for more information. (570) 630-3735.

Women’s Self Defense - Situational Awarness and Location Awareness. Beginning Thurs., October 4, #:30 - 5 p.m. $12.00 per class or $45.00 for four classes.

Pool / Billiards Open Play - Thurs. from 1-4 p.m. and Mon. 6-9 p.m. at the lower level of the Clubhouse.

Billiards Tournament - Straight Pool - Beginning Sept. 17, Clubhouse Lower Level, Double Elimination, Race to 50, $5 pp. Questions, contact Rich Maier 570-503-1488.

Pickleball Open Play - Tue. & Fri. from 12-4 p.m. at the Main Lodge Courts, Inclement weather will be 1-4 p.m., at the RSC Indoor Courts (availability and court fees apply).

Contact Recreation for more information.

Aquatics North Beach, Main Lodge Pool, Main Beach and North Pool Last day of the season is Monday September 3. Pools and Beaches with Lifeguards, Closing for the Season - Beaches will remain open, however, with no lifeguards. Swim at your own risk.

Miniature Golf Mini Golf open for the season - Open weekends Sat. 1-9 p.m. and Sun. 1-5 p.m. Last day for the summer season is Monday, September 3, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Mini Golf will open again Columbus Day weekend, Sat., October 6, Sun., October 7.

Bus Trips Mohegan Sun Day Bus Trip - Wed., Sept. 5 & Oct. 3. The cost is $20pp which includes $25 Free Play Card and $5 Food Coupon. You must bring your Government Issued Photo ID! Bus leaves from the Nubia Malkin Art Center Parking Lot 10 a.m. and departs from Mohegan Sun 4:30 p.m. Register at Recreation, Mohegan Sun SAT. Night Bus Trip - September 15, Bus leaves the Nubia Malkin Art Center 4 p.m. The return bus leaves Mohegan Sun 10 p.m. $20pp. Must have Government Issued Photo ID. Seats are limited. Sign up and pay at Recreation.

Boating Registration for power boats, personal watercrafts and non-power boats. All powerboat and Personal Watercraft owners must have the appropriate documents on file with the Recreation Department in order to re-register. This includes current amenity badge, a copy of their insurance naming The Hideout as certificate holder and current state registrations for both the boat, PWC and trailer.

Recreation Activities Labor Day Beach Party - Sat., September 1, 2-6 p.m. at the Main Lodge Beach. Rain date is Sunday, 9/2. Come enjoy a day at the beach with some great music provided by a DJ and great food. The day will involve contests, prizes, games and dancing! We look forward to seeing you there for the farewell to summer activities!

Night at the Races - Sat., September 1, 7 p.m. at the Main Lodge. Cash bar and snacks available during the races. Bring your member badge and guests with badges.

Adults Only!! Contact Recreation for questions. No outside food or beverages permitted.

Horseshoe Tournament - Sun., September 2, 10 a.m. at the OSC. Double Elimination. $10pp, with BBQ. Those not participating in the tournament may enjoy the cookout for a minimal fee of $5.pp. Register at Recreation.

Volleyball Tournament - Sun., September 2, 11 a.m. at the OSC. Teams are limited to 6 players. This is a double elimination tournament for all volleyball enthusiasts. Cost is $10pp includes tournament and cookout. Each team must have a minimum of four and no more than six people on the court at one time. If you don’t have a team, we will try to place you on one. Those not participating in the tournament may enjoy the cookout for a minimal fee of $5pp. Register at Recreation Flea Market - Sat., October 6, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Laurel Park Field. Come sell your old treasures, or buy someone else’s! Vendor spaces available $10 for members, and $15 for Guests. Contact Recreation to sign up.

Salvation Army Clothing Drive - Sun., October 7, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the RSC Multipurpose room. Bring reusable clothing & shoes in bags, small housewares packed in boxes.

BBQ, Blues & Boogie - Eat, drink and be merry under the summer stars. Sat., September 8, 6-10 p.m. at the Recreation OSC Pavillion. Live music by Little Phineas and Mountaintop High. No admission fee. BBQ available for a fee. Bring your own beverages. Dance and party.

Night at the Races - Sat., October 6, 6 p.m. at the Main Lodge. Cash bar and snacks available during the races. Bring your member badge and guests with badges. Adults Only!! Contact Recreation for questions. No outside food or beverages permitted.

Fall Festival & Harvest Hoedown - Sun., October 7, 1 p.m. at the OSC. $2pp. Square dancing at 1:30 p.m. Member’s Pie Baking contest, games. Pumpkin painting at an additional cost. Register at Recreation.

Children’s Halloween Party - Sat., October 27 at 1 p.m. at the RSC. Co-Sponsored by RE/MAX Best. Costume Contest, prizes, crafts, games, and fun. Donation of a canned good by each child is encouraged. Contact Recreation to register.

Trunk or Treat - Wed., October 31, 5:30 p.m. at the Main Lodge parking lot. Decorate the trunk of your car, make sure to be in the parking lot by 5:25 p.m. Have enough candy for 150+ kids. (For safety, stay in the parking lot until directed to leave.)

Aquatics Schedule Last day of the Season is Monday, September 3 Main Lodge Pool & Beach North Beach: Sat. & Sun. 11-7 p.m.

Week days 11 a.m.-7 p.m.

North Pool: Sat. & Sun. 11- 7 p.m.

Weekday, 12-7 p.m.

The RSC Arcade/Game Room – Mon. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.

Tue. 11 a.m.-7 p.m.

Wed. & Thurs. 11 a.m.-5 p.m.

Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-8 p.m.

Sun. 12-5 p.m.

The Fitness Center Sat. 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Mon. through Thurs. 6:30-8 p.m.

Fri. 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m.

Sat. 7 a.m.- 4 p.m.

Mini Golf Schedule Sat. 1-9 p.m.

Sun. 1-5 p.m.

Last day Monday, Sept. 3, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. until Columbus Day Weekend

Main Lodge Arcade/Game Room Last day of Season Monday, Sept. 3 12-6 p.m.

Recreation Office - (570) 630-3733 Open Mon.-Sun. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Like / Follow us on Social Media for daily updates!

• Facebook – Hideout Property Owners Association • Twitter - @hideoutrec • Instagram - @hideoutrecreation Amenity badges are required for all programs; guests are also welcome with a valid guest badge. Any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to call the Recreation Department at (570) 698-4100, ext. 160 or (570) 630-3733.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

RECREATION NEWS

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 29

Boat Storage Facilities at the Hideout NON-POWER BOAT STORAGE - All members with boats stored in our non-power storage areas must pay for their storage area. This can be done in person at the Recreation Department, by mail or over the phone with a credit card. If payment is not received by the deadline your boat will be subject to removal and your space given to the next person on the wait list. See fee schedule for non-power boat storage fee.

Anyone interested in storing a boat at one of the areas must check at the Recreation Office for availability and will be put on the wait list. Storage areas are located at Deerfield Park, Brooks Lake, Getaway Park, and Holiday Park.

DRY DOCK STORAGE AT LAUREL PARK - for your boat, personal watercraft and trailer in a gated lot with cameras, for your security located at Laurel Park. See fee schedule for pricing. Upon registering for Dry Dock Storage please have a copy of your state registration, insurance, and trailer registration. Call Recreation at (570) 630-3733 for more information.

RECREATION NEWS

30 • SEPTEMBER 2018

2018 Fall Tennis at the Hideout

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Clinics - Reservations are made through the Recreation Office (570) 630-3733.

Players must remain within the appropriate levels determined by the Tennis Pro. Reservations may only be made one day in advance. The clinics are for Adults only, with the exception on Sunday at 11:00 a.m. The Juniors Sunday Clinic at 11:00 a.m. has several levels of play that will alternate on a weekly basis. All Clinics are given at the RSC Courts. Payment can be made at the Recreation Office and clinics should be prepaid. Outdoor clinics are $12.00 for Members and $15.00 for Guests. Indoor clinics are $15.00 for Members and $20.00 for Guests. Anyone reserving a clinic and not attending will be charged the full rate if the reservation is not canceled two office hours before the scheduled start time.

Clinic Times-Beginning Saturday, September 8 Adult Beginner / Adv. Beginner Saturday (alternating levels)

Men’s Adv. Intermediate Saturday

Adult Advanced Saturday

Women’s Adv. Intermediate Sunday

1:00-2:00 p.m.

2:00-3:00 p.m.

3:00-4:00 p.m.

10:00-11:00 a.m.

Juniors (Children ages 8-17) Sunday (alternating levels) 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.

Intermediate I & II Sunday 1:00-2:00 p.m.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Private Lessons Reservations for weekend private lessons can be made through the Recreation Office.

Private lessons may be made one (1) week in advance. Weekday lessons must be made directly with the Tennis Professional. Private Lessons are for one (1) hour and are $40.00 for Members and $45.00 for Guests and paid directly to the Tennis Pro. Indoor Court fees for lessons are to be paid at the Recreation Office. Guests are permitted to take lessons only if space is available. Anyone reserving a private lesson and not attending will be charged the full rate if the reservation is not canceled one day in advance.

Fall Private Lesson Availabilities are: Saturday Private Lessons: 10:00 a.m.; 11:00 a.m.; 12:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m.

Sunday Private Lessons: 12:00 p.m.; 2:00 p.m.; 3:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m.

Outdoor Court Reservations All outdoor court reservations are made through the Recreation Office. Courts may be reserved only one (1) day in advance. There is no charge for the outdoor courts; one (1) court may be reserved per lot, per day. Courts are available at the Main Lodge, North Recreation, South Recreation (POA) and RSC. Indoor Tennis Reservations Reservations can be made one day in advance only. One (1) court hour may be reserved per lot, per day. The prices for summer court hours are $25.00 per hour for Members and $30.00 per hour for Guests. A guest may not make a court reservation.

Payment must be made at the time of reservation.

Pickleball

That’s a funny name… what is pickleball anyway? Pickleball is a court sport best described as a cross between tennis and ping-pong, and it first came to life due to a lack of badminton equipment.

Players are equipped with a racquet, either wooden or made of composite materials, and played with a whiffle ball on what can be compared to a mini tennis court. The game is designed for players of all ages and skill levels, making it the perfect family sport. Since its creation pickleball has swept the nation gaining popularity in communities in the southern states, in schools, and in recreational clubs. Veterans and new players are all welcome to join. Paddles are provided by Recreation for those who do not have their own equipment.

Stop by on either of those days to get some exercise and learn one of the fastest growing sports in America.

Hideout Doubles Club Championships It was a “Tale of Two Cities” during the 2018 edition of the Hideout Doubles Club Championship, held on Sunday, August 5.

The Men’s finals featured Robert Avitable and Mike Seiden earning a straight-set victory over George Young and Ray Victory, 6-0, 6-0.

The steady serving by Seiden and groundstrokes by Avitable were just too much for Young and Victory. The games were competitive but Seiden/Avitable always had the game-ending answer.

On the other end of the spectrum, the Women’s title was a hard-fought grind-emout affair lasting nearly two hours with the team of Joanne Marin and Sue Hughes taking the measure of Debbie Lucas and

Stephanie Carolan 4-6, 6-1, 10-4.

The first set featured numerous breaks of serve as teams approached and volleyed to win games. Carolan’s hold of serve in the 9th game of the set proved the difference in the first.

The second set started with Carolan holding serve to start but Marin/Hughes steamrolled through the set having only to deal with 3 deuce games.

This set up a super tiebreaker 3rd set with Marin/Hughes storming to a 5-1 lead with consistent serving and ground stroking.

They eventually closed the door on Lucas.

Both teams: Bob Avitable/Mike Seiden and Joanne Marin/Sue Hughes claimed their 1st Doubles Club Championship.

Junior Singles Article

The Hideout Junior Singles Champion in the Boys 12 and under division was decided during the weekend of July 28 and 29.

The semi-finals and finals were played under beautiful Pocono skies which abounded with sunny conditions and low humidity. The results were Owen Lucas taking the measure of Dillon McKenna by a score of 6-2, 6-3.

Even though it was a straight set win for Lucas, each point, and each game was hard fought and well-played throughout.

Throughout their play, McKenna dazzled with his powerful forehands and backhands but, Lucas was just too consistent while making some unbelievable gets to help secure the win.

In a semi-final match, McKenna secured his place in the finals with a 10-2 win over Henry Wozniak. The crowd attending the match finals roared their approval throughout each exciting point.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

RECREATION NEWS

2018 Hideout Men’s Singles Championships

It was a battle of the Seiden brothers that highlighted the finals of the Men’s Club Championships held on Sun., August 19 at the OSC Tennis Courts.

Matt Seiden was just too strong in all aspects of his game as he reeled off a 6-0, 6-1 victory over his determined brother Eric to claim another Singles Championship.

Matt was in control throughout before his serve was broken at 4-1 in the second set.

He quickly recovered by breaking Eric’s serve and holding for 6-1 and the crown.

In one of the semi-finals, Eric Seiden earned a very hard fought three set win over Bob Avitabile 1-6, 6-1, 12-10. This match featured unbelievable gets by Eric accompanied by consistent groundstrokes

by Avitabile. Avitabile came out firing on all cylinders in the first set before Seiden weathered the storm to take the second set. The third set was a battle with each player having the opportunity to move to the finals before Eric hit a passing shot for victory.

In the other semi-final match, Matt Seiden easily marched onto the finals with a 6-1, 6-1 victory over a “game” Alejandro D’Sola. The power of Seiden’s groundstrokes was just too much for D’Sola to be able to mount a comeback.

2018 Aquatic Programs

Swimming Lessons at the Main Lodge

Private Swim Lessons or Semi-Private Swim Lessons. One-half (½) hour lesson all ages, abilities and levels welcome. Please contact the Aquatics Office (570) 698-7014 to set up lessons. Payment required in advance for all lessons. (Maximum 2 people).

Member Guest Private Lessons $20/per person $25/per person Semi-Private Lessons $15/per person $18/per person

SPECIAL EVENTS & PROGRAMS

Beach Parties - Three annual beach parties are held during the summer at the Main Lodge Beach. Each party is unique with music provided by a DJ. Admission to the parties is free to all members and guests with a valid amenity badge. Refreshments available for a fee. A shuttle bus is provided for transportation from the Nubia Malkin Art Center to the Main Lodge.

Labor Day Beach Party Sat., September 1, 2:00-6:00 p.m. (Sun., Sept. 2 rain date)

BOAT RENTALS

Rowboat/Paddleboat/Canoe/Kayak Rentals- Rent a rowboat, paddleboat for $20 an hour, double kayak or canoe for $18 per hour or single person kayak for $16 an hour at the Aquatic’s Office (12-6 p.m.). Rowboats and Paddleboats have a maximum capacity of 4 (paddleboats 2 adults and 2 children max). Kayaks have a maximum weight capacity of 550lbs. Canoes have a maximum of 3 people, or a weight capacity of 800lbs.

Rowboat full day rentals (12-6 p.m.) are available for $60. There is no refund if boats are returned early. A valid Amenity Badge is required for rental, and renters must be 18 years of age or older. Proof of age may be requested. As always, please check the Hideabout Extra for changes and updates!

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 31

All Hideout members must register their power and non-power boats at the Recreational Sports Complex before using them on the Hideout Lakes.

BOAT REGISTRATION Maximum boat size-17ft., Maximum Four stroke engine horsepower, 90hp. *Used boats owned by a Hideout Property owner and were previously registered for Roamingwood Lake and are sold to another Hideout Property owner for use on Roamingwood Lake will be considered “grandfathered” and will be exempt from the Four Stroke Motor only restriction.

PERSONAL WATERCRAFT, i.e. Jet Skis and Wave Runners are subject to a maximum of 110 horsepower provided the PWC has a four (4) stroke engine. Maximum horsepower for a two (2) stroke engine is eighty-five (85) horsepower All powerboat and Personal Watercraft owners must have the appropriate documents on file with the Recreation Department in order to re-register. This includes current amenity badge, a copy of their insurance naming the Hideout as certificate holder* and current state registrations for both boat, PWC and trailer. All new PWC owners must bring their craft and boating safety certificate to the Recreation Department. All owners of watercrafts (20hp or more) must have at least $250,000 bodily injury liability coverage and $50,000 property damage liability coverage. Owners of watercraft nineteen (19hp or less - not including electrically powered) must have at least $100,000 in liability insurance.

Electrically propelled watercraft(s) need a State Registration but do not require a Certificate of Insurance.

The Hideout must be named as certificate holder on the insurance policy.

FEE SCHEDULE: Registration-Powerboat 20hp & over Registration-Powerboat 19hp & under Registration-Non-Powerboat Registration-Electric Motorboat Registration- Jet Ski Yearly Storage Permit-Powerboat Yearly Storage Permit – Powerboat > 22ft.

Yearly Storage Permit-Non-Powerboat Dock Space Full Season Dock Space Full Season-Pontoon Boats

$ 95.00 $ 50.00 $ 20.00 $ 30.00 $ 95.00 $100.00 $155.00 $ 60.00 $650.00 $725.00

*Generally, a Certificate of Insurance is a summary document usually issued by an agent on behalf of an insurer that says a policy has been issued to an insured for a general type of risk. The Certificate is usually issued to a third party (ie:The Hideout POA) who wants some evidence or assurance that a policy has been issued.

Thank you in advance for your cooperation in the registration process.

Boat Storage Facilities at the Hideout

DOCK SPACE - If you are interested in a Full Season Dock Space, please call Recreation (570-630-3733) to be put on the wait list.

NON-POWER BOAT STORAGE - All members with boats stored in our non-power storage areas must pay for their storage area. This can be done in person at the Recreation Department, by mail or over the phone with a credit card. If payment is not received by the deadline your boat will be subject to removal and your space given to the next person on the wait list. See fee schedule for non-power boat storage fee. Anyone interested in storing a boat at one of the areas must check at the Recreation Office for availability and will be put on the wait list. Storage areas are located at Deerfield Park, Brooks Lake, Getaway Park and Holiday Park.

DRY DOCK STORAGE AT LAUREL PARK - Storage is available for your boat, personal watercraft and trailer in a gated lot with cameras for your security, located at Laurel Park. See fee schedule for pricing. Upon registering for Dry Dock Storage please have a copy of your state registration, insurance, and trailer registration. Please call Recreation at (570) 630-3733 for more information.

RECREATION NEWS

32 • SEPTEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

FITNESS CENTER CLASS SCHEDULE Classes are held in the Aerobic Room

September 2018

Sundays

Mondays

Tuesdays

Wednesdays

Thursdays

Fridays

Saturdays

9:00-9:45 a.m.

Tone & Condition with Ellie

8:30 – 10:30 a.m.

Bodies In Motion

8:00-8:45 a.m.

Morning Mash Up! With Rosemary

8:30 – 10:30 a.m.

Bodies In Motion

9:00-9:45 a.m.

Tone & Condition with Ellie

9:00-10:00 a.m.

Zumba with Julie Last Class 9/1/18

2:00-3:00 p.m.

Dancersize

9:00-9:45 a.m.

Tone & Condition with Ellie

3:00-4:00 p.m.

Yoga

12:30 – 1:00 p.m.

Walking with weights 2:00-3:00 p.m.

Dancersize 3:00-4:00 p.m.

Yoga

Please check our Fitness Center brochure for more information

Any questions, please call the Fitness Center 570-698-4100, ext.165; direct 570-630-3735

RSC Indoor Court Schedule – September 2018 Sundays

Mondays

Tuesdays

Wednesdays

Thursdays

8am-9:45am Court Available for Tennis, Paddleball or Basketball 9am-4pm Tennis Court Res. 10am-4pm Tennis Clinics and Private Lessons

8am-9am Walking for Wellness 9am-4pm Tennis, Pickleball, Paddleball, Shuffleboard, Basketball Court Reservations 3:15-5:00 p.m.

After School Gym

8am-9am Walking for Wellness 9am-5pm Tennis, Pickleball, Paddleball, Shuffleboard, Basketball Court Reservations

8am-9am Walking for Wellness 9am-4pm Tennis, Pickleball, Paddleball, Shuffleboard, Basketball Court Reservations

8am-9am Walking for Wellness 9am-5pm Tennis, Pickleball, Paddleball, Shuffleboard, Basketball Court Reservations 3:15-5:00 p.m.

After School Gym

3:15-5:00 p.m.

After School Gym

Fridays 8am-9am Walking for Wellness 9am-4pm Tennis, Pickleball, Paddleball, Shuffleboard, Basketball Court Reservations

Special Events will be posted in THE HIDEABOUT EXTRA

Saturdays 8am-9:45am Court Available for Tennis, Paddleball or Basketball 9am-4pm Tennis Court Res. 10am-4pm Tennis Clinics and Private Lessons

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

From The Rough

GOLF NEWS

A golf tip from Larry Lutz, Hideout Golf Teaching Pro Taking a big backswing might look like a good way to develop power, but it can also spell disaster when it comes to your accuracy. If your shaft is past parallel with the ground it’s time to dial back. This is why most of today’s top players focus on the rotation they are creating in their hips and shoulders instead of how far back they are taking the club. They know that both power AND accuracy are both created by the controlled rotation of the big muscles in their body like their core and their glutes. Not by the quick jerky action of the hands or arms.

I hope you find this tip helpful, but most of all, remember your good shots, learn from the bad shots, and have fun.

From The Pro Shop

During the month of August we had over 8 inches of rain. Needless to say the course was extremely wet with numerous days where we were closed.

The Play for Pink Tournament was held on July 28. We put out 76 golfers and were able to raise over $4,100 dollars for Cancer research. A special thank you goes out to Jean McNamara who tirelessly went out and solicited local businesses for donations.

Thanks goes out to all the sponsors who donated to the cause.

The Miles/Ciampa open will be held on August 25. As of this writing this tournament is approaching a sellout. The final two tournaments are the 9/11 Help a hero to be held on September 8 and the Fall Classic on September 22. Contact the Pro Shop to sign-up.

The tenth hole is still open. You can play ten holes for the price of nine. The Club Championship was canceled due to inclement weather. The Senior Club Championship started on August 18 and matches are in progress.

Remember to fill your divot marks on the tee boxes with the sand provided in the green plastic boxes. On the fairway please replace your divots and on the greens please repair your ball marks. This is your golf course, let’s keep it looking beautiful.

We still have a great assortment of golf apparel for the 2018 season along with a new assortment of golf balls and some new clubs and accessories. Come on in and look around. Our operating hours will be cut back after Labor Day weekend. Weekday hours will be 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and weekend hours will be 8 a.m.-5 p.m. As the days get shorter we will adjust hours as needed. The greens will be aerated on September 17 and the course will be closed. Contact the Pro Shop at ext. #180 for any additional information regarding these and any other future events.

Al Lutzi, Pro Shop Manager

Proposed Golf Tournament Calendar 2018

Tournament Date Rain Date Event Time Sat. 09/08/18 Sun. 09/09/18 9/11 Help a Hero 9:00 AM Sat. 09/22/18 Sat. 09/29/18 Fall Classic 9:00 AM Club Championship matches must be 100% complete within 3 weeks of the 1st round start!

Golf Committee Draft MinutesAugust 10, 2018

Meeting called to order 9:00am.

Present: B White, F. Sakacs, K. Procopio, J. Lagrosa, R. Duffy (staff), D. Mundrake for M. Kline. Excused: R. Tortoriello, F. Held, E. Boss, A. Lutzi (staff), L. Delli Santi (Board) Golf Shop report: • Approximately $2,200 in handicap account. • August 25 tournament almost filled. • Tuesday & Thursday leagues up to date despite weather issues.

• Monday Women’s League and Thursday HASG Leagues dwindling in players.

General comments: • A thank you to the Woodworkers for the nice golf bench. A card was signed and will be delivered.

Old Business: • Putting green path. There is a plan for removal of the old stairs. A new low maintenance diagonal sloped path will be graded and paved for access from the road to the putting green. The plan is for this to be done in-house. A question was raised regarding the putting green bench. Should it be removed at the time the stairs are removed, and replaced by a movable bench which would be placed in the shade? The current bench is seldom used. Don will discuss with Mike Kline.

• The golf shop bench was completed and is now in place near golf shop entrance.

• Moving the 9th hole gold tees from their traditional position to the tee box near the cart path has allowed the gold tee box to heal. It was suggested that when cart path only conditions exist the gold tee markers should be placed near the cart path.

• The committee was planning on cleaning the bird houses this fall. Because they are all nailed shut and old, it was felt that trying to remove the top or side would destroy the houses. Thus, the cleaning plan is canceled.

• Jim will look into a Purple Martin house for placement on the course.

New Business: • An arrow pointing to the first tee was discussed. This will help alleviate the confusion for occasional golfers. Don suggested that the arrow be painted on the cart path and will discuss with Mike.

• To make golf tournaments more professional, it was suggested that the Golf Shop have a good wattage portable PA system. The committee agreed to look into this and suggest a model to be purchased. Funding will come from the handicap account. Fred will suggest a model for purchase.

• It was decided to write a standard service protocol for Clubhouse golf tournament luncheons. Jim will write and have it available for the September meeting.

• There was some discussion on moving the meetings to Thursday. Will discuss in September for the 2019 season.

Next Meeting: September 14, 2018. Meeting Adjourned: 9:40am.

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 33

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER Published monthly for the members of the Property Owners Association of The Hideout, Inc.

(www.hideoutassoc.com)

Debbie McGowan-Editor/Community Relations Manager (dmcgowan@thehideout.us) Lisa Green-Advertising Editor/Community Relations Assistant (lgreen@thehideout.us)

2017-2018 POA BOARD OFFICERS

Kellyn Nolan, President Barry Neiss, Vice President

Richard J. Straczynski, Chairman Marie Krauss, Treasurer

Lou Delli Santi, Secretary Jerry Restaino, Director Michael Terranova, Director

Assistant Secretaries

Joe Acla (jacla@thehideout.us) Donna A. Kiely (dkiely@thehideout.us) Renee Gilbert (rgilbert@thehideout.us) Brooke Craven (bcraven@thehideout.us)

Hideout Management Team

Joseph Acla - General Manager (jacla@thehideout.us) Donna A. Kiely - Financial Manager (dkiely@thehideout.us) Joseph Kozuch - Public Safety Manager (jkozuch@thehideout.us) Robert Brinsfield - Facility Manager (rbrinsfield@thehideout.us) Ryan J. Hill, M.S.Ed. - Environmental Manager (rhill@thehideout.us) Lisa Cook - Food & Beverage Manager (lcook@thehideout.us) Joshua Aniskevich - Recreation Manager (janiskvich@thehideout.us) Michael Kline - Golf Course Superintendent (mkline@thehideout.us) Sandy Sheppard - Registration Manager (ssheppard@thehideout.us) Debbie McGowan-Community Relations Manager (dmcgowan@thehideout.us) Donald Yocum - IT Manager (dyocum@thehideout.us) Tina Fairfax - Human Resources Manager (tfairfax@thehideout.us) Articles must be submitted by the fifteenth of the month.

Submit all material to: The Hideabout Editor, 640 The Hideout, Lake Ariel, PA 18436. For advertising rates, contact Lisa Green at (570) 630-3707. The Hideabout published monthly, serves over 4,100 Hideout property owners. Articles do not necessarily represent the views of the Hideout POA. The Editor reserves the right to reject any advertising or articles for publication. Also, the acceptance of advertisements does not constitute endorsement by the Hideout POA for any advertisement of any business, products, and/or services.

The Hideout is not responsible beyond the cost of advertising for any advertising errors.

Ad proofs are developed by the Hideabout for use in The Hideabout Newspaper only.

The advertiser does not have the right to reproduce the ad in any other place or publication. Any concerns with ads placed in the Hideabout must be addressed by the fifteenth of the month.

Enjoy golf? Volunteer some time as a member of the Golf Committee. The Committee meets on the 2nd Friday of each month May through September. Meetings are focused and last around one hour. If interested contact the Golf Pro Shop (570) 698-4100, Ext 180.

The Hideout Club Guide HIDEOUT ADULT SOCIAL GROUP (HASG) - meets the second Thursday of each month (except Dec.) at 1 p.m. in the Main Lodge. For info call John Hinton at (732) 841-6731, ljhmet@gmail.com.

HIDEOUT COMPUTER CLUB - meets first & third Thursday of each month, 10:00 a.m. at the RSC. HIDEOUT SPORTSMEN John Healy, Pres. Club meets first Monday of the month, lower level of the POA at 7 p.m.

THE GARDEN CLUB Meets at the Arboretum every Monday at 10 a.m. during the growing season. Everyone welcome.

WOODWORKING GROUP - Visitors are always welcome. For information please call Ken Wenz (570) 698-6441.

THE WEIGH WE WERE Wednesday mornings at 9 a.m. at the RSC. We are a small but caring group. We each choose our own program. We are supportive and encouraging. So join us?

HIDEOUT QUILTERS Love in every stitch!

Quilters meet every Wednesday 1 p.m. and every Friday 9:30 a.m. at the Quilters Center. Call (570) 698-4100, ext. 156. Stop in and visit us.

HIDEOUT ADULT BOWLING LEAGUE comprised of residents, four man teams September 11 - April 23, 2019, Tuesdays 1PM & Awards Dinner at season’s end. All are welcome!!

Reggie Hadley (570) 698-7429.

34 • SEPTEMBER 2018

Art Camp

NUBIA MALKIN ART CENTER

For the first time the Nubia Malkin Art Center (NMAC) held a second Art Camp for kids 7 yrs and up the week of August 6. While not as large as Session I held in July, David, Colin, Megan, Fiona, Maddie, Kendyll and Kendall had a great week learning basic sketching, doing an acrylic pour, handcrafts, acrylic painting, planting and growing a plant and making new friends. The culmination of the week was the Art Camp Art Show and Ice Cream Party held on Saturday night August 11. Due to the success of the Art Camp this year, NMAC looks forward to holding two sessions next summer, one in July and one in August.

Story-Explory Time

Saturday mornings at the Nubia Malkin Art Center start with STORY-EXPLORY TIME at 10:15 a.m. On Saturday, August 11, Lisa Williamson read the story of “Dinosaurs” followed by a craft relating to the story.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Resident Art Show

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

RECREATION NEWS

Medal Winners of the 2018 19th Annual Triathlon Awards were divided into three age categories 25 and under, 26-49, and 50 +

25 & Under (Swim) Gold – Justin Olson Silver – Jack Dolan Bronze – Sam Firstenberg

22:48 24:27 28:30

25& Under (Bike) Gold – James Dolan Silver – Jack Dolan Bronze – Jenna Curran

36:32 45:10 53:58

25 & Under (Run) Gold – Jack Dolan Silver – Danny O’Moore Bronze – James Dolan

24:48 26:10 27:42

26-49 (Swim) Gold – Megan Farrell Silver – Michele Mitchell Bronze – John Tripp

28:08 28:20 29:17

26-49 (Bike) Gold – Steve Mancuso Silver – Matt Astill Bronze – Michele Mitchell

22:36 34:03 36:08

26-49 (Run) Gold – Megan Collins Silver – Michele Mitchell Bronze – Megan Farrell

30:35 31:49 32:24

50+ (Swim) Gold – Jim Dolan Silver – Joann Hodges

32:49 36:44

50+ (Bike) Gold – Jim Dolan Silver – Rich Flynn Bronze – Joann Hodges

35:18 36:03 39:12

50+ (Run) Gold – Joann Hodges Silver – Jim Dolan

28:03 31:00

Team Medal Winners of the 2018 19th Annual Triathlon

Gold Medalists Justin Olson (S) Steve Mancuso (B) Danny O’Moore (R) Total: 1:11.34

22:48 22:36 26:10

Silver Medalists Sam Firstenberg (S) Rich Flynn (B) Erin Tripp (R) Total: 1:37.10

28:30 36:03 32:37

Individual Competitors

1st - Jack Dolan (S) 24:27 Total: 1.34:25 (B) 45:10 (R) 24:48

6th - Megan Farrell (S) 28:08 Total: 1.40:35 (B) 40:01 (R) 32:24

2nd - James Dolan (S) 30:03 Total: 1.34:27 (B) 36:32 (R) 27:52

7th - Joann Hodges (S) 36:44 Total: 1.43:59 (B) 39:12 (R) 28:03

3rd - Michele Mitchell (S) 28:20 Total: 1.36:17 (B) 36:08 (R) 31:49

8th - John Tripp (S) 29:17 Total: 1.44:06 (B) 39:34 (R) 35:15

4th - Jim Dolan (S) 32:49 Total: 1.39:07 (B) 35:18 (R) 31:00

9th - Jenna Curran (S) 33:34 Total: 1.58:07 (B) 53:58 (R) 30:35

5th - Megan Collins (S) 30:19 Total: 1.39:12 (B) 38:18 (R) 30:35

10th - Matt Astill (S) 41:02 Total: 2.01:09 (B) 34:03 (R) 46:04

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 35

9th Annual Youth Triathlon

A change of scenery for the 2018 Youth Triathlon gave the participants a new challenge to face. The day started out in the North Pool with the swim portion of the event. The 7-9 year olds faced a 50 yard swim. In the 7-9 age group Andrew Curran posted the best time of 41 seconds, while Braeden Tripp cut through the 100 yard swim in 1:28. From the pool the triathletes readied for a bike along Northgate Rd. towards the Clubhouse, flying through the hills and curvatures of the road. Austin Mitchell pedaled across the finish line first in the 7-9 group in a time of 8:03. Dylan Curran squeezed in just one second ahead of the closest competitor in the 10-12 division with a time of 6:51. The final feat was a half mile run for the 7-9 group, completed by Austin Mitchell in 4:14, and a mile run for the 10-12 group, completed by Dylan Curran in 8:33. The Recreation Department would like to extend a thank you to all of the participants, the parents who helped point them along the route and the Public Safety Department for their assistance in making the event safe and fun.

Age 7-9 1st: Austin Mitchell – 12:34 2nd: Owen Tripp – 13:32 3rd: Andrew Curran – 13:41 4th: Declan Farrell – 13:53 5th: James Carden – 14:28 6th: Justin Dolan – 15:08

Age 10-12 1st: Dylan Curran – 16:42 2nd: Harvey Tripp – 18:58 3rd: Charlie Haller – 19:26 4th: Allie Mitchell – 20:19 5th: Matt Dolan – 20:36 6th: Braeden Tripp – 23:50 7th: Thomas Carden – 24:34 8th: Olivia Carden – 25:09 9th: Isabelle Bubrowiecki – 25:27 10th: Dillon McKenna – 26:23 11th: Charlee Maresca – 31:21 12th: Michael Bubrowiecki – 32:34

36 • SEPTEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Scotty’s Services, Inc. HVAC—Heating, Air Conditioning & Ventilation

“Quality First, Service Always” 429 Hamlin Highway P.O. Box 924 Hamlin, PA 18427 Office: (570) Office: (570) 689-0890 689-0890

Fax: (570) 689-0662

www.ScottysServices.com www.ScottysServices.com Email us at: ScottysServices@gmail.com ScottysServices@gmail.com

PA#007881 24 Hour Emergency Service

Congratulations to Hideout lifeguard Madison Lalli on a rescue that she made at the Main Lodge Pool on June 18, 2018.

Pictured to the right: General Manager Joe Acla presents Madison with a plaque at the July Board of Directors Meeting.

The Hideout Kids Adventure Camp enjoying a day at the Great Wolf Lodge Indoor Water Park

The Hideout Adult Social Group help its annual picnic on Thurs., August 16. Once again this event was a rousing success. The event was very well attended. The food was great, the company and the conversations were even better.

A special shout out to the “kitchen staff” who did a wonderful job.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 37

Servicing the Hideout for 14 yrs.

Floor &Floor Window Covering & Window Covering

P.O. Box 151 P.O. 577 Hamlin577 Hwy. Ham Hamlin, PAHamlin, 18427 P

20% off

2018 Hideout Discount Card

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THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

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That decline has no doubt helped reduce overall cancer death rates, though the figures regarding smoking-related deaths are still staggering.

According to the CDC, smoking accounts for more than 480,000 deaths each year in the United States. The 2018 report from the CDC indicates that men (17.5 percent) are more likely than women (13.5 percent) to smoke cigarettes.

In addition, the report notes a correlation between education and the likelihood of smoking cigarettes. While smoking was lowest among people who had graduate degrees, with only five out of every 100 such adults being smokers, smoking rates were highest (40.6 percent) among adults with graduate education degree certificates, or GEDs. While people who had no high school diploma were less likely to smoke cigarettes than GED recipients, the CDC report found that smoking rates declined the more education people received.

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According to the American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology, ragweed is one of the more common triggers of autumnal allergies. Ragweed contributes to “hay fever,” which is a term to describe allergic rhinitis that occurs as a symptom of ragweed pollen in the air. Ragweed releases pollen in mid-August, and it can continue to be problematic until a deep freeze arrives.

Other sources of fall allergies include leaf mold and pollen that is present on fallen leaves. This gets circulated when people begin to rake or blow fallen leaves. Classroom pets and chalk dust in schools (although chalkboards are largely a thing of the past) are other autumn allergens.

The good news is that many natural remedies work just as effectively as over-thecounter medications in regard to combatting ragweed and pollen problems. Here’s how to beat the fall allergy blues. · Stay away from pollen. Stay away from pollen and prevent it from being tracked indoors. Remove shoes when walking through the door. Take off clothes worn outside and launder them promptly, showering to wash pollen off of the body. Use an air conditioner or keep windows closed when the pollen count is high. · Increase omega-3 fatty acids. It is well documented that fatty acids are good for brain health and cardiovascular well-being. But these acids also may help with allergies.

A German study linked foods high in omega-3 fatty acids with the ability to fight inflammation, which is a hallmark of allergy suffering. Foods that are high in fatty acids include walnuts, flax, eggs, and cold-water fatty fish. · Rinse off pollen. Use a mild cleanser to rinse the eyelids and eyelashes of pollen, as this is where it tends to congregate after being outdoors. Use saline spray to clear nasal passages of excess pollen as well. · Take natural supplements. A study published in the journal Clinical and Experimental Allergy found participants who used tablets of the herb butterbar showed significant allergy relief after only one week. Select herbs from reputable manufacturers who certify them. · Use eucalyptus oil. This oil is great to have in the house to help clear up sinuses and provide nasal congestion relief. Mix a small amount with coconut oil and rub onto the chest. There also is some evidence that adding a few drops of eucalyptus oil to cleansing products can help kill dust mites around the house. · Wear a mask. When doing housework or yard work, wear a mask to reduce the inhalation of specific allergens.

Avoid seasonal allergies by exploring natural ways to find prevention or relief of symptoms.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 39

40 • SEPTEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Synopsis of Western Wayne School District Minutes - June 11, 2018

The regular monthly meeting of the Western Wayne Board of Education was held on June 11, 2018 in the Western Wayne Administration Building located at 1970C Easton Turnpike, Lake Ariel, PA 18436. Board President Bernice Fiorella called the meeting to order at 7:00 P.M. Miss Faliskie offered a prayer followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. Board Secretary Rose Emmett took roll call.

Nine (9) Board Members were present: President Bernice Fiorella, Vice President Rick Hoch, Treasurer Jeffrey Gogolski, Board Members Joseph Gombita, Michael Ochlan, Roger Shaffer, Jr., Gary Enslin, Ethan Wood, and William Gershey.

Solicitor Matthew Meagher was present.

Administrators: Dr. Matthew Barrett, Ellen Faliskie, Rose Emmett, Paul Gregorski, Kristen Donohue, Justin Pidgeon, Maria Miller, Jennifer Bradley, Elizabeth Watson, Kerrie Fitzsimmons (arrived at 7:09 PM), Cynthia LaRosa, Jennifer DeNike, Elizabeth Gregory, Maria Liptak, Brian Seaman, and Joseph Dunda.

Approval of Minutes: A motion was made by Gershey and seconded by Hoch to accept the minutes generated from the Regular Board Meeting of May 7, 2018.

Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Treasurer’s Report: A motion was made

by Gogolski and seconded by Wood to accept Treasurer’s reports generated from the General and Food Service Account.

Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Approval of Bills: A motion was made by Gogolski and seconded by Wood to pay bills generated from the General, and Food Service Account. Motion carried all affirmatives.

Student Recognition: H.S. Principal Paul Gregorski introduced two outstanding seniors, Abigail Zeiler and Alexander Curtis. Gregorski also announced that Ezra Tetreault was elected as an FBLA State Officer. Mrs. LaRosa recognized our Special Olympics Team. These students competed with fellow Wayne County students in Track and Field meets over the last two months. We are very proud of them. Mrs. Fiorella offered all students congratulations on a great job and told the parents they should be proud of their children.

Recognition of Public: Mrs. Fiorella thanked Erin Schane for all her hard work with EverGreen’s Science Fair and Green Day, along with Mrs. Palko and Mrs. Culkin for the “Touch a Truck” Event.

Thanks to all involved.

Enrollment Report: Totals: EverGreen-581; RDW–312; MS–438; HS–623 TOTAL: 1,954. Last Month - May Total: 1,950.

Final Adoption of the 2018-2019 Fiscal Year Budget: A motion was made by Hoch and seconded by Gershey to adopt the 2018-2019 Fiscal Year Final Budget showing estimated available resources of $54,628,105.00 and estimated expenditures and ending fund balance in the amount of $54,628,105.00 establishing real estate tax millage of 16.828 with a 2% discount if the whole amount of the tax is paid within two months after the date of the tax notice; payment at face if the tax is paid within two months following the end of the discount period; penalty of 10% on all taxes not paid within four months after the date of the tax notice.

Mr. Hoch thanks Miss Emmett for all her work on the budget. Shaffer stated that we need to send a message to Harrisburg and he will be a no vote. Motion carried

with eight affirmatives and one no vote from Mr. Shaffer.

Final Adoption of the 2018-2019 Real Estate Tax Millage: A motion was made

by Gogolski and seconded by Mr. Wood to adopt as final the Real Estate Tax rate of 16.828 with a 2% discount if the whole amount of tax is paid within two months after the date of the notice; payment at face if the tax is paid within two months following the end of the discount period; penalty of 10% on all taxes not paid within four months after the date on the tax notice with taxes to be paid to the tax collectors by 12/31/18. Motion carried with eight affirmatives and one no vote from Shaffer.

Final Adoption of the 2018-2019 Tax Resolutions: A motion was made by Enslin and seconded by Hoch to adopt as final the tax Resolutions establishing the 2018-2019 Act 511 Real Estate Transfer Tax at the rate of one-half (1/2) of one (1) percent. Motion carried with eight affirmatives and one no vote from Shaffer.

Homestead/Farmstead Resolution: A motion was made by Ochlan and seconded by Gombita to approve the attached Homestead/Farmstead Resolution. Emmett stated the exemption will be $209.47 per approved property.

Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Year End Bills: A motion was made

by Gershey and seconded by Fiorella to authorize the Board Treasurer and Business Manager to review purchase orders and bills payable for the end of this fiscal year and approve the payment of 2017-2018 purchase orders or contracts which are in order and ready for payment.

Bills processed under this authorization will be reported to the Board of Education at the August Board Meeting. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

July Accounts Payable: A motion was made by Gombita and seconded by Gershey to authorize the Board Treasurer and Business Manager to approve payment of the July 2018 General Fund Accounts Payable and Payroll with a report to the Board of Education at the August Board Meeting. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Fund Balance Designation: A motion was made by Gogolski and seconded by Hoch to approve the recommendation of the Business Manager to designate a portion of our ending 2017-2018 Fund Balance, if necessary, to manage future budgets as per Governmental Accounting Standards Board Statement Number 54 (GASB 54). Amount to be determined based on final adjusted balances as reflected in our Annual Financial Report.

Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Audit Resolution: A motion was made

by Ochlan and seconded by Gershey to approve the attached response and Corrective Action Plan to the State Audit Report. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Workers Compensation Insurance Company: A motion was made by Hoch and seconded by Gershey to approve a contract with Western Wayne School District and CM Regent effective July 1, 2018 thru June 30, 2019. Motion carried all affirmatives.

Printing of Tax Duplicates: A motion was made by Wood and seconded

by Gogolski to approve a contract with Government Software Services, Honesdale, PA to print school tax duplicates and bills for Real Estate for the 2018 year as proposed at $0.065 each,

per name printed for the two copies of the Real Estate Duplicate, $0.1695 for each tax statement prepared, and the sum of $9.50 each per duplicate bound. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Intergovernmental Agreement for Special Education Services: A motion was made by Shaffer and seconded

by Ochlan to approve an agreement with NEIU #19 for Special Education Services for the 2018-2019 school year as needed as the Special Education population requires, at an estimated cost of $307,778.22 and to approve the Northeastern Educational Intermediate Unit Resolution pursuant to said contract.

The motion carried with all affirmatives.

Agreement: A motion was made by Hoch and seconded by Gogolski to approve a three-year agreement between Western Wayne School District and NRG Controls North Inc., for predictive and preventative maintenance services as follows: a.

District Office/High School/Middle School – Six (6) visits per year - $9,700.00 (7/1/2018-6/30/2019); $9,700.00 (7/1/2019-6/30/2020); $10,000.00 (7/1/2020- 6/30/2021). b. EverGreen Elementary – Six (6) visits per year - $10,000.00 (7/1/2018-6/30/2019); $10,000.00 (7/1/2019-6/30/2020); $10,300.00 (7/1/2020-6/30/2021). c.

Robert D. Wilson Elementary – Four (4) visits per year - $6,300.00 (7/1/20186/30/2019); $6,300.00 (7/1/20196/30/2020); $6,500.00 (7/1/20206/30/2021). The motion carried with eight affirmatives and one no vote from Shaffer.

Federal Program Allocations: Motion was made by Wood and seconded by Gogolski to approve filing applications for Federal Program allocations for the 2018-2019 school year: a. Title I. b. Title IIA. c. Title IV. Motion carried with eight affirmatives and one no vote from Shaffer.

Memorandum of Understanding: A motion was made by Gershey and seconded by Ochlan to approve the Memorandum of Understanding between Western Wayne School District and NEIU#19 for the Title III Consortia for the 2018-2019 school year. Motion carried with eight affirmatives and one no vote from Shaffer.

Early Intervention Assurance: A motion was made by Gombita and seconded by Gershey to approve the Early Intervention Assurance for the Operation of Special Education Services and Programs for the 2018-2019 program year. Motion carried with eight affirmatives and one no vote from Shaffer.

Memorandum of Understanding: A motion was made by Ochlan and seconded by Gombita to approve a Special Education Memorandum of Understanding among the Wayne Highlands, Wallenpaupack Area, and Western Wayne School Districts. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

School Lunches/Breakfast and `A La Carte: A motion was made by Gogolski and seconded by Fiorella to approve the Cafeteria meal prices for the 2018-2019 school year as listed and to approve the `A la Carte Price list for the 2018-2019 School Year: a. Breakfast, Elem $1.25 with milk. Breakfast, M.S. $1.25 with milk.

Breakfast, H.S. $1.25 with milk. Reduced $ .30 with milk. Adult $2.25 with milk.

Lunch: Elementary $2.35 with Milk.

Middle School $2.75 with Milk. High School $2.75 with Milk. Adult $3.50 with Milk or Bottled Water. Reduced (PreK-12)

$ .40 with Milk. b. Cafeteria `A la Carte Prices for the 2018-2019 school year: Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Purchase of Bread: A motion was made

by Ochlan and seconded by Gershey to authorize Food Service Manager Maria Liptak to purchase bread from Bimbo Bakeries for the 2018-2019 school year.

Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Purchase of Milk: A motion was made

by Enslin and seconded by Gogolski to authorize Food Service Manager Maria Liptak to purchase milk from Pocono Mountain Dairies for the 2018-2019 school year. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Handbooks: A motion was made by Shaffer and seconded by Gogolski to approve the revisions to the Elementary, Middle, and High School Handbooks for the 2018-2019 school year. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Acceptance of Deputy Tax Collector: A motion was made by Wood and seconded by Gogolski to accept Linda S. Davis’, Canaan Township Tax Collector, appointment of Daniel E. Davis as Deputy Tax Collector for Canaan Township during the term of January 1, 2018 through December 31, 2021. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Acceptance of Deputy Tax Collector: A motion was made by Gombita and seconded by Ochlan to accept Mary Bosshard’s, Waymart Borough Tax Collector, appointment of Marilyn Ryan as Deputy Tax Collector for Waymart Borough during the term of January 1, 2018 through December 31, 2021.

Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Acceptance of Deputy Tax Collector: A motion was made by Gershey and seconded by Hoch to accept Paula Herzog’s, South Canaan Township Tax Collector, appointment of Kaitlyn V. Herzog as Deputy Tax Collector for South Canaan Township during the term of January 1, 2018 through December 31, 2021. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Acceptance of Deputy Tax Collector: A motion was made by Enslin and seconded by Hoch to accept Cindy Ziegler-Hefty’s, Sterling Township Tax Collector, appointment of Debbie Gromlich as Deputy Tax Collector for Sterling Township during the term of January 1, 2018 through December 31, 2021.

Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Lease Agreement: A motion was made

by Mr. Ochlan and seconded by Mr. Fiorella to approve a five-year lease agreement between Western Wayne School District and Dell Financial Services for new student laptops at an approximate cost of $69,998.22 per year. Motion carried with eight affirmatives and one no vote from Mr. Shaffer.

Resignation/Retirement: A motion was made by Hoch and seconded by Gershey to accept the resignation for retirement purposes of Susan Pignatello effective the end of the 2017-2018 school year. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Resignation/Retirement: A motion was made by Hoch and seconded by Gombita to accept the resignation for retirement purposes for Helen Bridges, Paraprofessional effective the final day of school in June 2018. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Resignation: A motion was made by Gombita and seconded by Ochlan to accept the resignation of Football Assistant Coach Daniel Patrisso effective continued on page 41

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Synopsis of Salem Township Minutes - July 10, 2018

The regular monthly meeting of the Salem Township Board of Supervisors was held on July 10th, 2018. The meeting was called to order by the Chairman at 6:30PM with all members present. The Pledge of Allegiance was then recited.

The minutes of the June 12th, 2018 meeting were approved as presented with no comments or corrections on a motion made by Dennis Chapman 2nd by Robert Wittenbrader with all in favor. There was no planning commission meeting.

Sub-divisions: None. Supervisor Swingle recognized Mrs. Kathy Martin whom had requested to speak. Mrs. Martin was then asked to introduce herself. She is currently a Senior Deputy District Attorney in Wayne County. Mrs. Martin intends to run for the District Attorney position in 2019. Mrs. Martin noted her 26 years experience with over 100 jury trials.

New Business: Building updates were discussed, the Township building needs some updates and possibly a small roof over the front entrance. Supervisor Wittenbrader also would like the back utility building to have a concrete floor added. Motion to have Township Engineer come out for front door entrance and also to request three phone quotes for back garage floor was made by Robert Wittenbrader 2nd by Dennis Chapman with all in favor.

Old Business: Doug’s towing violation. Attorney Treat advised he will email the landowner. He also advised he spoke with Doug business owner and advised of the problems.

Supervisors noted this is a violation of the junkyard ordinance, needs to move business or find a more suitable location.

Neville Trailer Park updates. DEP

Attorney wrote advising about recent complaints of neighbors. They noted that the property is monitored weekly by the Township SEO and he tells the property owner when to pump. Attorney Treat wrote back to DEP with copies of recent test results. Mr. Smith, Neville Trailer Park engineer provided his monthly update and current status.

Attorney Updates: None Correspondence: Penn-Dot winter maintenance wrote advising of additional funds due to the Township for this past year extreme winter.

Real Estate transfer tax for the month of June received in the amount of $ 9,283.19.

Bills were reviewed and with no comments or corrections a motion to approve and pay as presented was made by Dennis Chapman 2nd by Robert Wittenbrader with all in favor.

Public Time: Question as to the annual clean-up day. Noted O’Connell sends a trailer for metal and County Waste had four compactors and a roll off for electronics.

Mr. Januszewski spoke and provides papers to the Township for review. He further discussed the possibilities of the bridge widening which would be a PennDot project. Asked for paperwork to be faxed to Representative Peifer’s office.

The Township Secretary will fax that paperwork for him.

With no other business or comments a motion to adjourn was made by Dennis Chapman 2nd by Robert Wittenbrader with all in favor.

Respectfully Submitted, Jennifer Wargo, Secretary/Treasurer

Western Wayne Minutes continued from page 40

for the 2018-2019 school year.

Federal Program Report: Miss Faliskie reported that we have preliminary figures and are at least level funded for 2018-2019.

Other Business: Mr. Hoch thanked everyone involved with the Varsity Club Banquet.

Dr. Barrett thanked the Administration and staff for the response to the storm last month (the northern end of our District had a tornado touch down the afternoon of May 15, 2018), even with damage to their own homes, they stayed and made sure all the students got home safely that evening.

Future Meetings: July Regular Monthly Meeting – The Board of Education will recess for the month of July. July 30, 2018 - 6:00 P.M. - Board Committee Meeting, District Board Room, Administration Building, 1970C Easton Turnpike, Lake Ariel, PA 18436.

August 06, 2018 - 7:00 P.M. Public Board Meeting, District Board Room, Administration Building, 1970C Easton Turnpike, Lake Ariel, PA 18436 Meetings held: June 04, 2018 – 6:00 P.M. Board Committee Meeting - Executive Meeting for Legal and Personnel followed - District Board Room, Administration Building, 1970C Easton Turnpike, Lake Ariel, PA 18436. June 11, 2018 – 6:30 P.M. Board Executive Session for personnel – District Conference Room, Administration Building, 1970C Easton Turnpike, Lake Ariel, PA 18436 Adjournment: A motion was made by Mr. Hoch and seconded by Mrs. Fiorella to adjourn the regularly scheduled meeting of the Western Wayne Board of Education at 7:48 P.M. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Respectfully Submitted, Rose E. Emmett, Board Secretary

Want your committee event listed in the Hideabout Newspaper and the Bi-weekly Hideabout Extra?

Just call Debbie McGowan at (570) 630-3716 or e-mail her at dmcgowan@thehideout.us

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 41

Synopsis of Lake Township Minutes July 3, 2018 The regular monthly meeting of the Lake Township Board of Supervisors was held at the Lake Township building on July 3, 2018. The Meeting was called to order by the Chairman, Supervisors Scottie Swingle, Timothy Jaggars and Fred Birmelin were present. The Pledge of Allegiance was then recited.

T. Jaggars moved to approve the minutes of the regular monthly meeting held on June 5, 2018, carried 3-0.

F. Birmelin moved to approve the treasury report for June 2018, carried 3-0.

Public Comment: Ms. Kathy Martin – resident of Paupack Township and current Wayne County Senior Deputy District Attorney spoke with her plans to run for the Wayne County District Attorney’s position. Mr. A.G. Howell then spoke, noting a lifelong resident of Wayne County he is also running for the Wayne County District Attorney’s position.

Subdivisions: 1) Black- sub-division was reviewed with Mr. Harsche surveyor for the project.

After review and comments from the County corrected a motion to approve was made by T. Jaggars and carried 3-0.

2) The Theobald/ Panullo sub-division lot consolidation was reviewed with Mr. Flood. New deed copies were provided and corrections made. F. Birmelin moved to approve carried 3-0.

Correspondence: 1) Maplewood Fire provided its June Activity report. They held four trainings sessions and had 18 alarm responses with 11 being medical. Their upcoming fundraiser will be the Annual Chicken Barbeque and Firemen’s Picnic which will be held on Saturday, July 21, 2018. 2) Lake Ariel Fire Company provided its June Activity report showing 12 incidents. They held four trainings, five work details and five meetings. The rescue stood by at the Jefferson Carnival.

Roadmaster’s Report: Roadmaster S. Swingle reported that

during the month of June the lawns at both Township properties were taken care of.

Brush cutting and berms mowed. Pipes changed on the paving project roads.

Batting cages here at the Township field were installed and complete, seeding to be added.

Old Business: 1) Seal Coat Road Project Bid opening as follows: Wayco Inc $ 159,990.51 Pocono Spray Patching $ 137,020.37 After review S. Swingle moved to accept low bidder Pocono Spray Patching, carried 3-0.

2) The advertised Bucket Truck bid was open. The lone bidder was Kellogg Auto Sales with a price of $ 32,500.00 for a 2005 Chevy after review of the written bid and provisions of the bid matching S. Swingle moved to approve the purchase of the 2005 Chevy Bucket truck, carried 3-0.

3) The Adult Entertainment ordinance is still in draft hoping to have back for next month. It was noted that the draft will be available once completed for 2 months for public view.

4) T. Jaggars noted at this time after the bid openings that Maplewood Fire Co., paving project was not affordable at this time for the Fire Co. T. Jaggars noted the need to improve the access to the building and moved to approved low bidder E. R. Linde and pay for the project from the Township up to the approved price is needed, carried 3-0 with no comments.

New Business: None Additional Public Comment: Questions were asked as to the ownership of the large pile of stone at the Lake School. Supervisor Swingle noted it was Penn-dots for their upcoming chipping work. S. Swingle moved to pay the bills and approve the payroll and to adjourn the meeting carried 3-0.

Jennifer Wargo, Secretary

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42 • SEPTEMBER 2018

POA NEWS

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

ENVIRONMENTAL REMINDERS RECYCLING

Recycling is open Monday - Sunday 24/7 The Maintenance Department accepts Bulk Items Monday - Friday at the Maintenance Shop between 11:30 a.m. - 12 noon, Saturday morning by appointment only, (570) 698-4100, ext. 133. (fees apply) No electronics accepted, i.e., computers, televisions, refrigerators, air conditioners, dehumidifiers, etc. Also not accepted are tires, paints, thinners, oils, etc.

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COMMINGLED RECYCLING Single stream (also known as “fully commingled” or “single-sort”) recycling refers to a system in which all paper fibers, plastics, metals, and other containers are mixed in a collection truck, instead of being sorted by the depositor into separate commodities (newspaper, paperboard, Corrugated fiberboard, plastic, glass, etc.) and handled separately throughout the collection process. In single stream, both the collection and processing systems are designed to handle this fully commingled mixture of recyclables, with materials being separated for reuse at a materials recovery facility.

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TREES What To Do If A Tree Is About To Fall From One Lot To Another?

Even though the Hideout has an easement between properties, this matter is strictly between the parties involved.

This includes limbs, branches and trees. If you have this situation, notify the property owner whose property presents the hazard.

The Hideout does not provide information relative to the Membership.

You should call the Wayne County Tax Assessment Office at (570) 2535970 or the internet at taxassessment officewaynecountypennsylvania.com.

You should also contact your insurance company. Another resource is the internet for the purpose of researching Pennsylvania Real Estate Law on the subject. Again, this is a civil matter between the parties involved and cannot be resolved by the Hideout.

Note: In the event that the tree is on Hideout Common Property, the Land & Environmental Planning Manager should be notified so that the appropriate action can be taken to remove the hazard.

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PROPANE TANKS Safety Guidelines For Propane Tanks: Homeowners who decide to install a propane tank on their property need to be aware of the new guidelines for such. A Propane Permit is needed. The National Fire Protection Agency (NFPA) has

established a set of rules that govern the requirements for the clearance around propane tanks in the NFPA 58 Liquefied Petroleum Gas Code. Size of the clearance radius will depend on type of installation and the size of the tank.

Vertical Tanks – The requirements for the clearance around vertical propane tanks under 125 gallons depends on the location of ignition sources, venting windows and doors. The tank itself may be placed against the house or building, but it has to be at least ten (10) feet from an ignition source such as a water heater and three (3) feet from a venting window or door.

Horizontal Tanks – Horizontal tanks, also referred to as vessels, come in three main sizes: 330, 550 and 1,000 gallons. The size of the vessel normally depends on the propane requirements and the size of the structure using the fuel. The requirements for the clearance around the 330 and the 550 gallon propane tanks are at least ten (10) feet from the structure. Ten (10) feet from the property line and ten (10) feet from any ignition source. The 1,000 gallon propane tank requires at least twenty five (25) feet of clearance from the structure, the property line and any ignition sources.

Also, be aware that according to our Protective Covenants and ECC Manual, every fuel storage tank on any lot shall be either buried below ground or screened to the satisfaction of the Committee.

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2018 FEE SCHEDULE FOR PERMITS Non-FEE Permits: Painting – Staining (match to color chart) Re-Roofing Siding (vinyl, wood) FEE based Permits: Additions $ 100 Deck (Replacement) (New $ 75) $ 50 Dock / Bulkhead $ 60 Driveway (pave, repave) $ 50 Excavation / Demolition $ 40 Fuel Storage Tanks (Propane, Oil) $ 20 Garage – attached

$ 100 Garage – detached $ 100 Gazebo $ 45 Generator $ 20 Landscape (major) $ 40 New Home $ 600 Parking Pad $ 45 Pet Enclosure or Electronic Fence $ 10 Porch / Sunroom $ 100 Railing $ 40 Retaining Wall $ 30 Satellite Antenna $ 10 Shed $ 45 Tree Removal $ 20 * New Home Tree Removal Deposit $3,000 Refundable Please remember that if you apply for a

permit, it is not automatically given. There is a process, which could take up to two (2) weeks.

The ECC has to review the application and then a permit is approved or denied.

If you have been denied, the Hideout will send you a letter with the reason(s) why it was not approved. You can then make the corrections and it will be reviewed again at the next meeting. Also, remember that nearly everything you do outside of your home requires a permit. Please call Francine Spinelli, at (570) 698-4100, ext.

102 if you have any questions.

Thank you.

Please pick up your permits at the POA Office.

When your project is complete, sign and return your permit to the POA.

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MEMBERS AND CONTRACTORS Among the items that the Environmental Control Committee will look for when going over your application is an “As Built” survey. There are several reasons for this: • To be sure of the placement of any structures on your property.

• To be sure of setback lines.

When turning in an application for any of the below permits, you must have an “as built” survey. • Garages (both detached and attached) • Decks • Driveways • Sheds • Additions • Dock/Bulkhead • Gazebo, Patio, Sunroom • Major Landscaping. This survey will be marked as “existing” not proposed. If you have any questions, please call Fran at (570) 698-4100, ext. 102. In some cases we might have a copy of the survey in our files. Please understand that this might not be an “as built” survey.

_________________________

HIDEOUT PET REGULATIONS as defined in the Consolidated Rules and Regulations. Paragraph #8, Page 7 states pets will not be allowed to enter any facility controlled or owned by the Association. (Exception Guide Dogs).

Paragraph #9, Page 8 states pets must be licensed, inoculated, leashed and kept under the owners control at all times.

Paragraph #20, Page 8 states it is the responsibility of the owner of the pet to clean up and remove animal excrement of their pet.

Dogs are only allowed at the Dog Park and on the Walking Trail and must be registered with the POA. Please note, roads are not considered an amenity.

All Pet complaints are processed via the Hideout North Gate Control Center. The owner may be subjected to fines and or sanctions depending on the violation. In addition, the Wayne County Dog Warden has jurisdiction and will respond to animal complaints and take the appropriate action as deemed necessary. Pet regulations are in place for the protection of residents and guests and the ultimate goal is to seek voluntary compliance on the part of the membership.

HIDEOUT DOG PARK REGISTRATION Bring proof of Rabies and Distemper Shots from your Veterinarian to the Registration Department at the POA. Vet forms must indicate that males are neutered. You will be asked to complete a Hideout Pet Registration Form. The Dog Park Registration section of the form is optional for members wishing to join the Dog Park.

Registration will file copies of your documents, collect the $15 annual fee and issue a Dog Collar Tag authorizing membership and admission to the Dog Park. Your pets must be registered even if you are not applying for Dog Park membership-however, there is no fee unless you are joining the Dog Park. The Dog Park Tag must be affixed to your dog’s collar prior to entry to the Park. Note that a current amenity badge must also be carried in the Park at all times.

Dog Park Regulations - You must pick up after your dog. Owners ignoring this rule will be asked to leave and be denied future entry. Mutt mitts for waste disposal pick-up are available. Used Mitts must be placed in Trash containers. Aggressive dogs are not allowed and must be removed immediately. Each car must display a current Hideout Membership/visitor sticker on their vehicle. Each dog must display a Collar Tag issued by the Dog Park Committee indicating Veterinary Certification that each male dog is neutered and has a current immunization for: Rabies and Distemper.

Female dogs in heat are not allowed in Park. Children under age of 12 may attend only under supervision of an adult and adult must be supervising the dog. Members may supervise no more than two dogs per adult.

Hours of operation are posted. The Park is self policing and dog owners using Park enforce these rules. Small dogs are free to use the Small Dog Area & all areas of the Park. Large dogs must be kept out of the Small Dog Area.

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WILDLIFE ATTENTION MEMBERS

In support of our community’s wildlife management efforts and to reduce the need for future culls, that the feeding of any wildlife (with the exception of birds) within The Hideout is prohibited and is subject to an initial Citation and Fine in the amount of $1,000.00.

Anyone who chooses to feed birds can do so only if they use a bird feeder(s) unit that is kept at a minimum height of eight (8) feet above ground level, if not they will also be subject to a Citation and a $1,000.00 fine. Motion Made by Rich Straczynski, Seconded by Fred Sakacs Vote was taken-results 7 Yes, 0 No-PASSED NOTE 1) Any additional violation(s) will be subject to a hearing by the Disciplinary Committee to determine any additional penalties.

NOTE 2): Revenues from initial fines and any additional penalties will be used to offset wildlife management expenses in the Land and Environmental Planning Department.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

POA NEWS

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 43

Important Information You Should Know THE SPEED LIMIT IN THE HIDEOUT IS

25 MPH In the designated Safety Zones fines are doubled. Please watch for our pedestrians. We have many children and adults that will be out riding bicycles and walking dogs. Please observe all signs and association rules for the safety of our members.

ATTENTION MEMBERS When your guests come to visit, please make sure that they know your lot number when registering at the gate. This will expedite entrance into the community.

HAVE GUESTS COMING TO THE HIDEOUT FOR A VISIT? You can register your guest online or using your mobile device including Apple, Android and Blackberry. To register please visit the Hideout website http://www.hideoutassoc.com and click on “On-line Guest Registration” to fill out the form. Once signed up, you will receive an email with directions.

LAKEVIEW AND WOODPOINT COURT A dangerous condition arises on busy weekends from vehicles parking on the side of the road on Lakeview and Woodpoint Court. Vehicles parked on the side of the road in this location impede traffic and could possibly block access to the area by emergency vehicles. Due to this condition the Board has passed a motion deeming Lakeview and Woodpoint Court “Emergency Access Roads.”

No parking will be permitted on the side of the road in this area. The Public Safety Department will aggressively enforce this rule. Anyone who parks in this location will be subject to a $125.00 fine and a $250.00 fine for repeated offenses.

AMENITY BADGES All Hideout Members must have a current Amenity Badge on their person in order to use any of the Hideout’s Amenities. Guests must also show their guest badges at all times. There are no exceptions to this rule!!!

SOCIAL MEMBERSHIP CARDS All members and their guests must have their Amenity Badges at all times throughout the community. In order to use our food & beverage licensed facilities, you must either be with a member or have the member purchase a social membership card for you. Social Membership cards are available at the Clubhouse.

HIDEOUT SINGLES OVER SIXTY

This Hideout group is for part timers and full timers. Some members are snow birds and some are not, and some are men and some are women. But, the one thing everyone has in common, is that they want to make new friends and have fun.

The group meets for dinner every Monday at 5:00 p.m. at the Clubhouse. It is more of a meet-up group where people can exchange e-mail addresses, phone numbers, plan dinners, card games or trips. Some may decide to share a table or two at a dinner or dance being held at the Main Lodge because they may not feel comfortable going alone. So, if you would like to meet, join them for dinner on

HIDEOUT ADULT SOCIAL GROUP

The HASG was formed in 1980 to provide an opportunity for Hideout members, including renters, age 40 and over, to meet with and socialize with other members of our community. If you enjoy meeting new friends, socializing with old friends and like to party, then the H.A.S.G. is for you. Typical events include dinner dances, picnics, luaus, a “social” golf league, local outings, travel and anything else you can think of that involves socializing, dining and just generally having a great time with wonderful friends new and old.

The HASG meets the second Thursday of each month (except December) at 1:00 p.m. at the Lodge. Refreshments are always served. All interested Hideout members are welcome to attend our meetings. Let us know you’re coming and a member of our Welcoming Committee will greet you. For more information please contact Katie Lane (570) 698-5499, nankt@aol.com.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

We are a social group for members of all ages. We gather on a monthly basis, or more often if required by you, to talk about issues that are important to all of us in the Hideout. Let your voice be heard and join us. We will welcome your input.

Contact: thehideoutvop@gmail.com

HIDEOUT DIRECT NUMBERS 570-630-3700 Registration 570-630-3723 Maintenance 570-630-3728 Lodge Security 570-630-3729 Ski Hill 570-630-3730 Clubhouse Bar 570-630-3731 Clubhouse Hostess Station 570-630-3732 Main Lodge 570-630-3733 Recreation 570-630-3734 Nubia Malkin Art Center 570-630-3735 Fitness Center 570-630-3736 Golf Pro Shop 570-630-3737 North Gate Dispatcher 570-630-3738 Main Gate

HIDEOUT PHONE NUMBERS Dial area code (570) then the number POA Office 698-4100 POA Fax 698-9457 North Beach

698-7013 North Pool

698-7011 Recreation Fax 698-6580 Main Pool

698-7014 Mini Golf 698-4086 Woodworkers’ Shop 698-6269 Golf Maintenance 698-6384 EMERGENCY - 911 / (570) 698-6317 HIDEOUT TV - CHANNEL 20 To reach the following, please dial (570) 698-4100 plus ext. number Maintenance 133 Main Gate 140 North Gate 142

Main Lodge Public Safety Office Clubhouse Bar Clubhouse Reservations Main Lodge

Hideout Quilters Recreation

Nubia Malkin Art Center

Fitness Center

Ski Hill

Golf Pro Shop

Game Room

Registration

149 150 151 155 156 160 164 165 170 180 244 300

HIDEOUT WEBSITE www.hideoutassoc.com The Hideout’s website has a public side as well as a private side. To register for the private side, please go to the home page and click on the “Member Login” button and then hit Member Registration.

Your member number will be on your Dues Statement.

HIDEOUT FACEBOOK Like us on Facebook - go to Facebook.com and enter “Hideout Property Owners Association” in the search bar.

BIRTHDAY CORNER Please contact Debbie McGowan at dmcgowan@thehideout.us to announce your child’s birthday in The Hideabout by the fifteenth of the previous month.

Your picture will be returned upon request.

GOOD NEIGHBORS CLUB The Hideout Adult Social Group (HASG) is expanding our recently-formed Good Neighbors Club. We are pleased to coordinate the following Good Neighbors Club services to all members of the Hideout Community: 1. Many of us own wheelchairs, walkers and other medical equipment that we are not currently using. Others are in need of some of this equipment for a period of time. The HASG is compiling a list of such equipment.

The intent is to have a central contact point where those in need can inquire about who may have the equipment they need and be willing to loan it to a fellow Hideout member. If you possess such equipment and are willing to help out by lending it to a Hideout neighbor, or if you are in need of same, please contact Louise Brevet, Chairperson at (570) 698-5102, or Judy Restaino, Co-Chair at (570) 698-9840.

2. A number of us have survived major illnesses: cancer, heart attacks, strokes, etc. If you are a survivor of a life-threatening illness and are willing to talk, one on one, with others currently going through a similar situation, or if you are fighting such a situation and would like an opportunity to talk to someone who has “been there done that” please contact Louise Brevet, Chairperson at (570) 698-5102, or Judy Restaino, Co-Chair at (570) 698-9840. Confidentiality will be observed.

3. Many of our neighbors live alone. If you are by yourself and would like a daily phone call from a fellow community member, or if you would like the opportunity to brighten someone’s day with a friendly “hello, how are you today?” then again please contact Louise Brevet, Chairperson at (570) 698-5102, or Judy Restaino, Co-Chair, at (570) 698-9840.

The HASG believes in neighbors helping neighbors. Although the Good Neighbor Club is a function of the Hideout Adult Social Group we are pleased to offer these services to ALL Hideout residents.

44 • SEPTEMBER 2018

Celebrate working men and women Labor Day is a bit of a misnomer. While it may seem like a day devoted to work, many workers in the United States and Canada don’t work at all on Labor Day. Labor Day is much more than the unofficial end to summer. Labor Day weekend tends to be the last big travel weekend before the holiday season, benefitting towns, and businesses that cater to tourists. But while road trips and backyard barbecues are now staples of Labor Day, the origins of the holiday bear little resemblance to the celebrations of today.

Labor Day in the United States dates back to the 19th century, though its origins are still debated by historians. According to the United States Department of Labor, recent research supports the idea that Labor Day was the brainchild of machinist Matthew Maguire, who supposedly devised the idea in 1882 while serving as secretary of the Central Labor Union in New York. Others attribute the holiday to Peter J. McGuire, a cofounder of the American Federation of Labor and general secretary of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners.

Historians say the first Labor Day was celebrated on Tuesday, September 5, 1882, in New York. This was based on plans from Maguire’s Central Labor Union. Other states and cities would eventually adopt the first Monday in September as Labor Day. As labor unions grew, other cities started celebrating Labor Day, which McGuire suggested should be a day to honor those “who from rude nature have delved and carved all the grandeur we behold.”

Soon the popularity of Labor Day grew and recognition by the government followed. By 1885, municipal ordinances recognizing Labor Day had been passed, and they inspired state legislation. While Labor Day was first celebrated in New York, in 1887 the state of Oregon became the first state to officially pass a law recognizing the first Monday of September as Labor Day. New York, along with Colorado, Massachusetts and New Jersey, implemented Labor Day observations soon after.

On June 28, 1894, Congress officially passed an act that declared the first Monday in September of each year a legal holiday. This applied to all states as well as the District of Columbia. Labor Day also is celebrated on the first Monday of September in Canada, where the day celebrates workers and the labor union movement.

It’s important for people living in North America to recognize both the significance and the history of Labor Day, which is about far more than backyard barbecues and the last of summer jaunts to the beach.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

The origins of Oktoberfest

Although Oktoberfest originated in Munich, Germany, Oktoberfest celebrations now take place all over the globe. They are a chance to enjoy the early autumn weather with music, food, entertainment and, of course, German beer.

Oktoberfest is a 16-day folk festival that begins at the end of September and runs through the first week of October. Roughly six million people travel to Germany each year to participate in the official Oktoberfest, while many others attend festivities closer to home. While many people are familiar with the foods, beverages, and pageantry of Oktoberfest, they may not be so sure of Oktoberfest’s origins.

According to History.com, the first Oktoberfest took place on October 12, 1810, when Bavarian Crown Prince Louis, later to be known as King Louis I of Bavaria, married Princess Therese von Sachsen-Hildburghausen. The citizens of Munich were invited, and the festivities were held on the fields in front of the city gates. Horse races took place and eventually concluded the festivities, both at the city gates and elsewhere across Bavaria. The festival and horse races were held once again the following year, giving rise to the tradition of Oktoberfest. To increase the potential for fun and take advantage of longer days, the event was expanded from one day to a few weeks, stretching through September and into October.

The tradition-rich horse race no longer takes place and hasn’t for more than 50 years.

But the festive atmosphere still prevails. Huge tents are erected to accommodate the large crowds. Since 1950, the traditional festival opening has been a twelve-gun salute and the tapping of the first keg of Oktoberfest beer at 12:00 by the Mayor of Munich with the cry “O’zapft is!” (“It’s tapped!”).

Millions of people participate in Oktoberfest celebrations. An abundance of food and millions of liters of beer are available to enhance the fun.

What is the Autumnal Equinox

This is it: the end of summer. The nights are now longer than the day. The autumn equinox falls on September 22 and officially marks the beginning of autumn in the Northern Hemisphere and spring in the Southern Hemisphere. The word equinox comes from the Latin for “equal night” which is exactly what it is, and happens just twice a year.

The event happens because the Earth is slightly tilted. That means that as it moves around the Earth, once a year, its top and bottom tilt slightly towards and away from the Sun – not only leading to the different lengths of the day but to the different amount of heat, too.

On the equinox, the sun is visible right above the planet’s equator, splitting it down the middle in a neat astronomical alignment. That leads to perfectly divided amounts of sunshine and a sunset and sunrise that happens perfectly in the east and west.

REAL ESTATE

So You Wanna Sell Your Home? Step 9: Head to Closing By: Terri Ditty, Broker Associate

The good news: You’re almost home free (or free of your home in this case). You’ve accepted the buyer’s offer, the negotiations are finally winding down, and there is only one more little box to check: closing. OK, so maybe it isn’t a little thing. And maybe you’re a little worried something is still going to go wrong, but that’s why we’re here!

Let’s talk about how to get through closing without a hitch—or barely a hitch (hey, stuff happens).

Get the repairs done First things first: You’ve got to get those repairs done. We get it—the last thing you want to do now is work on a house you are about to sell. But if you agreed to make repairs or improvements, don’t put them off until the last minute.

Getting things done ahead of time will give you plenty of wiggle room if something should still go wrong, or if the buyer finds a problem during the final walkthrough (more on that to come).

So check the approved offer, make a note of any repairs you and the buyer agreed on, and get to it—and don’t forget to cover yourself. Save receipts from items purchased and invoices from contractors, and take before and after photos of any work completed. You will have proof that repairs were completed on the off chance that the buyers contest them during the walkthrough or at closing.

The final walkthrough Before your closing date—often the same day—the buyers and the buyers’ agent will do one more walkthrough of the house (for which you should not be present). They will go through every room of the house, inside and outside—a process that typically takes about a half hour. Some buyers will go into detail, testing every light switch. But in most cases, the buyer is just looking to make sure agreed-upon repairs were made and no new issues have crept up before closing.

Buyers are basically looking for anything unexpected in the home. Say, for example, there was a rug covering a problem area. (Not that you would do that, you awesome seller, you.) If the buyers do find an issue, you may have a chance to fix the problem ahead of time.

In most cases, the seller would be notified immediately after the walkthrough. If the problem is big enough, you may have to delay your closing date to give time for the repair. But that only happens occasionally. Often, the buyers will take a trade.

“Many times, the buyers ask for money instead. But once the documents are ready to go, the terms usually can’t be altered to include the new amount, and that is where the trade comes in.

The closing.

Many closings go smoothly. By this point, the buyers are excited to get into their new house, agreed-on repairs have been made, and the sellers are ready to get out. If things are going smoothly, the closing for you might boil down to a blur of paperwork.

The sellers sign a few documents and will have to sit through an hour or so of watching the buyer sign.

Unless problems creep up—or the buyer wants to negotiate further—you only have two jobs: waiting and reading documents. Some are worth perusing more than others.

For example, make sure you pay close attention to the settlement statement. There are other documents you’ll need to sign like a warranty deed but the settlement statement is the most important. It includes the money you’re making on the sale, plus tax implications. Make sure to check that these numbers match up with what you’ve been told and were expecting—and if not, pull your real estate agent or attorney aside and point them out.

Last-minute drama.

So what if things aren’t going smoothly? What if the buyers want to negotiate again?

The buyer has the right to hash out concerns up until the time they sign the final document and take possession of your house. It makes sense to at least hear them out. After all, you’ve come this far.

If the buyer is negotiating for something you can solve without amending the terms (say, for example, you can offer up the washer and dryer in the house), you’ll probably be able to hammer those details out at closing.

But if you and the buyer have negotiated a lower price at the last minute, you may have to delay closing.

Once the negotiations are handled and the papers are signed, the buyers’ funds are transferred to their attorney, who will handle the payments to cover your loan and pay your real estate team. Thankfully, this part is handled by someone else.

And then comes the best part: You’ll get a check for the remainder, usually the same day. Go ahead…pop the cork!

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER RS&W Page XX - THE HIDEABOUT, LAKE ARIEL, PA., SEPTEMBER 2018 ROAMINGWOOD SEWER & WATER ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6, Lake Ariel, PA 18436 (570) 698-6162 Check out our website at: http://www.roamingwood.com/ 2018 Proposed Meeting Schedule Dates subject to approval & changes.

Sep. 5 Annual Meeting:

Sat., Oct 13, 9 AM

Nov 28 Dec 26

NEWS

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 45

Roamingwood Sewer and Water Association THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW: Where is your water shut off valve?

Do you know where your home’s main water shut-off valve in located? Does everyone in the family know where it is? If there’s an emergency, you will need to know in a hurry. The main shut-off valve to your home controls the incoming water supply. Learn where the valve is and how to shut it off. This information should be readily available for other family members or renters.

The main valve is normally either a round wheel or a straight handle attached to a pipe leading through the floor or the wall of your basement or crawl space. If you have a finished basement, the water pipe may be hidden inside the wall, but the wheel or handle of the valve should be accessible. See images below for reference:

Meetings take place at 5PM at the RS&W Office, unless otherwise posted.

Check our website for the latest updates.

Office Hours of Operation Monday-Friday, 8:30 AM-4:30 PM Service Hours of Operation Monday-Friday, 7:30 AM-3:30 PM Saturday, 8:00 AM-12:00 PM Rates for Service Scheduled Service Hour Rates: Service Call - $50.00, minimum Water On/Off - $20.00 Unscheduled After Service Hour Rates: Service Call - $75.00, minimum Water On/Off - $75.00 Other Rates: Sat., 10:00 PM to Mon., 7:30 AM Service Call - $85.00, premium Water On/Off - $85.00 On Holidays, Premium Rates Apply

PROJECT INFORMATION For up-to-date information concerning RS&W or the construction project, please keep posted to : roamingwood.com/projects, Channel 20 and the Hideabout ‘Extra’ updates regarding work projects, detours, and service interruptions.

RS&W’s staff is on-call 7 days per week; 24 hours per day. If you have a water or sewer emergency, call (570) 698-6162, wait for operator and press OPTION 1, to leave your name, lot number and phone number where you can be reached and your call will be returned promptly. All non -emergency service calls require 24 hour notice to schedule an appointment during regular working hours.

ATTENTION CUSTOMERS Cash payments will not be accepted.

Please remit by check or money order, or contact us to set up direct debit. Payments by credit card can be made via our website, but there is a processing fee for this service. Please contact our office for more information on payment methods.

Your house may also have a solenoid switch which is an electronic switch used to turn water on and off. They are also used as access to drain valves for winterizing homes. It is important to know if you have one, where it is and how / what it operates. If this switch is left on, it can continuously run water into a drain valve causing unexpected high usage.

These are the most likely shut-off valve locations: • • • •

In line with the water meter (unless you water meter is located in a meter pit outside).

Inside, near the location of your outside hose bib.

Near you clothes washer hook-up Near your water heater or boiler.

Every home has a main shut off valve in the house. Be sure you have found the right one by turning it off briefly and checking to see if all the faucets in the home yield no water. If they still run and DO NOT drain out, try again. This may also mean the valve is no longer any good and will need to be replaced. In this case, you would need to have Roamingwood Sewer & Water come out and shut off your service at the street. This can be done by calling (570) 698-6162 for an appointment to shut water off and turn back on, for repairs. Once it is confirmed the valve is operating properly, it should be clearly labeled, and all persons living in the house, should be shown how to operate it.

The key to fixing most plumbing issues begins with shutting off the water to the affected area. In most cases the items that need attention, like a sink or toilet, have their own shut-off valve, usually located beneath each fixture. If it is an uncontainable problem like a burst pipe or involves a fixture that has no shut-off valve of its own, shut off your home’s main water valve.

WHERE IS YOUR ELECTRICAL PANEL?

In addition to knowing the location of your homes water shut-off valve, it is important to know where your homes electrical service panel is located. In most cases, electrical panels can be found in the basement & near the electrical meter. This is generally outside of your house, about 5ft above the ground and easily accessible.

In the event you need to drain your water heater for service or maintenance, or turn your main water valve off for an extended period, the electrical power supply to the water heater should be turned off. These specific circuit breakers should be clearly labeled inside the panel.

RS&W Requests E-mail and Cell Phone Numbers

We are improving how we stay in contact with our valued customers.

In the near future, we wish to provide the following features: • Service & Billing Alerts • Upcoming Events • Subscribe to our Electronic Newsletter Visit our website at www.roamingwood.com/Email to submit your information!

HELP A HERO NEWS

46 • SEPTEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

PLEASE HELP “THE HELP a HERO FUND” As you are aware, The Hideout Help a Hero Fund, since its establishment in 2006 has assisted our local 1st responders and their families in their time of need (over $29,000). In addition, we have provided two flagpoles to the community, purchased training manikins for our First Response Team, AED trainers and manuals so that our Public Safety can offer free CPR & AED training to our community, and a rescue sled for the Ski Hill. We have also built and maintain Reflection Park, the Veteran’s Wall of Honor at the Main Lodge, and in addition, we host the Memorial Day, 9/11, and Veteran’s Day programs all including a brunch after the ceremonies. In addition, we presented the Community with the “Field of Flags,” and this year we hosted a fully paid Vacation to a combat wounded Veteran. How do we pay for all of this??

Donations, Fundraisers, the 9/11-Help a Hero Golf Outing, and the generosity of our community.

We are the only community that has a fund like this, and it’s the community’s response that has made it a success.

As we approach the 9/11-Help a Hero Golf Outing, I once again am asking for your assistance. This is our main Fundraiser and guarantees that our fund will be prepared for any emergency that should occur.

In an effort to raise funds, so that we can continue to serve those in and around our community in need, the “Help A Hero Fund” and the “9/11 Memorial” (Reflection Park) will be sponsoring a Golf Outing. The event will take place on September 8, 2018. With your support, we will be able to continue this important work.

Sponsorships for the outing are as follows: Gold

Tournament Sponsor

$250.00

Silver

Hole Sponsor

$100.00

Bronze

Tee Box Sponsor

$ 50.00

Any donation, sponsorship of a hole on the golf course (with your advertisement or personal message, including pictures), and/or a gift certificate or prize to be used in a raffle, would be greatly appreciated.

The Help a Hero Fund is a 501 (c)3 nonprofit organization and all donations are tax deductible Please make checks payable to; “The Help A Hero Fund” and send to: The Hideout POA Help A Hero Fund 640 The Hideout Lake Ariel, PA 18436. Should you have any questions or want additional information about our organization, please contact Bob Wiegand (698-0645), or Bill Wagner (698-9956).

NEVER FORGET On September 11th 2018, the 17th anniversary of the Terrorist attacks upon the United States of America, we will hold a ceremony at Reflection Park to fulfill our commitment to Never Forget. By gathering as a community each year, we can continue to renew our commitment to the values of Hope, Peace, Tolerance and Perseverance.

This year's Ceremony will be starting at 8:30AM, and will include a prayer that we always start at 8:46AM. This is the exact time the first terrorist plane hit the World Trade Center. This prayer is read in front of every Firehouse in New York City at exactly the same time.

This year we will be honored to have members of the American Legion join us as we pause to pay tribute to all the victims who perished on that dark day. Please come to Reflection Park at 8:30 AM and renew our promise to Never Forget. All gave some and some gave all.

The Ceremony will end with the American Legion giving a rifle salute and playing Taps.

Purple Heart Recipient Dan Swift On August 3rd members of the Hideout Community had the pleasure of hosting Dan Swift, a Purple Heart Veteran and his family for a weeks vacation. A special thank you goes out to Noreen Crummy who generously donated her home on our beautiful Roamingwood Lake.

Dan was presented with a key to the Community and a special dedication of the new flagpole on the Main Beach, on Tuesday, August 7 (Purple Heart Day). Our special guests pictured on page one (from top left clockwise) include Bob Wiegand, Bill Wagner, Mike Miscavage, John Chrin, Rich Straczynski, Dan Swift and Family, American Legion Post 807, Ed Sparkowski, Joe Acla, Tim French, and Bob with Dan accepting the key to the Community.

An unexpected guest came to honor Dan much to everyone’s surprise, and it turned out to be Dan’s Captain who had been his superior when he was wounded in Iraq.

Captain Michael Drew of the 69th Infantry had heard about the planned Ceremony from a relative in the Hideout and came to the Beach Ceremony to honor one of his Wounded Warriors.

Needless to say, Dan and his family (Colette, Saoirse and Fodhla) were overwhelmed with the generosity of the Community, and the many handshakes he received from well-wishers, aside from the gifts and certificates from the Hideout, the outside Community, which has always support the Hideout in all our endeavors were so very generous, and the family were very moved.

We thank them so very much and please support the outside community for their support.

The family left the community with memories of a boat ride and tour provided by Rich & Kathy Maxwell, a dedicated RailRider’s Ballgame in a luxury suite donated

by NBT Bank, the trip to Claws and Paws, Aquatopia water park at Camel Back, and Safari Petting Zoo. Food & gift cards from Backdraft, R&J’s Wild Rover, Liberty Diner, Lori’s Country Kitchen, Al Dente’s, Weis Markets, Hunter’s Gallery, and Ritter’s Farm market.

And, of course, our Clubhouse where Dan made so many new friends.

Thank you all --- it was a wonderful way to honor this Purple Heart Veteran.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 47

Leaf peeping planning guide

Article Submissions:

Some advance planning can help make fall foliage trips that much more enjoyable and awe-inspiring.

The Hideabout is always seeking new article ideas, submissions, and content. If you have an idea or would like to submit an article for consideration, please contact Debbie McGowan at dmcgowan@thehideout.us or by phone at (570) 630-3716.

Millions of people each year look forward to the magnificent colors on display in autumn. Fall offers irreplaceable views, whether you’re atop a mountain ridge or thick in the folds of a forest. In addition, the crackle of leaves underfoot and the earthy smell of the soil tempts the senses even more.

Peak viewing times Areas of the northern-most latitude will start to show color earlier than more southern areas. Generally speaking, the leafviewing season begins in late September and runs through early November for much of North America. Peak times for viewing depend on areas of travel and time of year.

For large swaths of Canada and the United States, plan trips for late-September to mid-October. The Weather Channel offers maps and charts at www.weather.com/ maps/fall-foliage for the peak times for many areas of the U.S. Pick your destination Anywhere with deciduous trees provides the opportunity to witness blazing autumn color. During leaf-peeping season, travelers can go coast to coast and see awesome vistas. Some regions are particularly known for their leaf displays. New York’s Catskill and Adirondack regions are prime spots for visitors in the autumn. Those who live further north will find that leaves in Vermont are such an attraction that routes are published indicating where to enjoy the best views. Further south, Central and Eastern Virginia peak in late October. And don’t forget the shores of the Great Lakes, which are awash in reds, oranges and yellows by mid-September. The travel resource Frommer’s offers more leaf-peeping locales to visit.

Pack the right gear While most people are not without a smartphone that can capture amazing highresolution imagery, serious leaf photographers may want to take out their prized camera equipment for leaf-peeping excursions. Also bring along a map or a GPSenabled device so you can explore back roads and areas off the beaten path more readily.

There are plenty of apps that can help with foliage-finding adventures, so a phone is a handy tool. When packing, also bring along hiking boots, comfortable layered clothing and any equipment you’d normally take for an afternoon in the great outdoors.

Another idea is to hit the ATM machine prior to the visit. Many smaller towns and their local shops may not take credit cards, so it’s best to have cash on hand for food and souvenirs.

Extend the day Make leaf-peeping part of a larger series of events for the day. Scope out vineyards where you can sample local wines or plan trips around orchards, where you can come home with beautiful photos as well as fresh-picked apples and pumpkins. You may find a county fair or street festival while exploring.

The Hideout is on Facebook Come LIKE Us! Go to Facebook.com and enter “Hideout Property Owners Association” in the search bar.

Do you want to SELL or RENT your Hideout Home? LOT to sell? ITEM to sell?

On The Hideout’s website www.hideoutassoc.com

- Home For SALE by Owner

- Home For RENT by Owner - LOT For Sale by Owner

- For Sale

To advertise on these pages please call our Advertising Editor, Lisa Green at 570-630-3707

Autumn is a prime time to tend lawns and gardens Autumn is an ideal time to get into the garden and ensure that flowers, trees and garden beds will over-winter successfully.

Autumn is gardening season. That statement may not seem right to those who think of the spring as the peak time to care for lawns and gardens. However, autumn is an ideal time to get into the garden and ensure that flowers, trees and garden beds will overwinter successfully.

A number of things make autumn a prime gardening season.

The cooler days of fall enable gardeners to spend ample time outdoors without the threat of blazing heat. In addition, soil harbors a lot of residual warmth in autumn. Also, the colder temperatures haven’t yet arrived in autumn, nor have the leaves completely fallen, making fall a prime time to assess what’s already in the landscape, what needs pruning back and where to address planting for next year.

Gardening enthusiasts can focus their attention on these areas this fall.

•

Mums are perennials. When properly planted and cared for, they can bloom every autumn.

Pamper perennials. As annuals and perennials start to fall back, mark the spots where perennials are located so they can be easily identified later on. This way, when planning spots for spring bulbs or other spring layouts for next year, perennials won’t be overlooked or covered over.

•

Prune shrubs. Look at shrubs and trees and cut out dead or diseased wood.

•

Clean up borders. Weed and tidy up borders and lawn edging.

•

Install pavers or rock wall. Embrace the cooler temperatures to work on laborintensive projects, such as putting in a garden bed, retaining wall or walkway.

•

Remove spent summer veggies. Take out vegetable garden plants that have already bloomed and borne fruit.

Tidy up vegetable gardens and start to sow cooler weather plants, such as onions, garlic, beans, and sweet peas.

•

Rake and compost. Rake the leaves and gather grass clippings to add to the compost pile.

•

Plant spring bulbs. Get tulips and other spring bulbs ready for planting so they’ll burst with color next year.

•

Dig up herbs. Relocate herbs like parsley or basil to indoor gardens. Otherwise, strip all leaves and freeze for storage during winter.

•

Consider mums. Chrysanthemum plants are perennials.

While they look beautiful in pots, if planted, maintained and winterized, they can bloom every fall.

•

Fertilize the lawn. Fertilizing in autumn helps ensure grass will stay healthy throughout the winter.

•

Add mulch and compost to the garden. Replenish spent soil with mulch and compost so garden beds will be revitalized for spring planting.

•

Prune hedges. Tidy up hedges, as they won’t be growing much more this year.

•

Clean and store equipment. Clean, sharpen and oil all equipment, storing lawn and garden tools properly so they are ready for spring and not lying out all winter.

Autumn may not seem like gardening season, but there are plenty of lawn and garden tasks to tend to during this time of year.

48 • SEPTEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

JOHN T. BOLLES GENERAL CONTRACTING

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570-620-8597

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• • • • • • • •

Personal Injury Divorce Custody Criminal Defense DUI Real Estate Transactions Contractor Litigation Social Security Disability

Over 20 years of Legal Experience - Top Cross Examiner in the Country at 1996 American Bar Association Trial Competition -

570.488.6900 Thomas Crewe

158 South Street Waymart, PA •Interior & Exterior Painting •Power Washing •Plaster/Venetian Plaster •Stucco •Drywall & Finish •Residential Water Treatment

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CREWE CONSTRUCTION “...building business with integrity”

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THE HIDEABOUT - SECTION 3 - SEPTEMBER 2018 Delivering Extraordinary Experiences Perfect your look

Fall Special!!

Buy a pair of glasses and get the second pair September only * 1/2 off!

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570-689-2111 or 570-698-7845

1315 A Lake Ariel Hwy. Lake Ariel, PA 18436

570-698-4140

Medicare & Most Insurances Accepted

* some exceptions

To advertise in The Hideabout Newspaper, The Hideabout Extra, or on The Hideout Website Classified Pages, please call Lisa Green, our Advertising Editor, at 570-698-4100 ext. 107 or email her at lgreen@thehideout.us

Allatto’s Painting Quality work for a fair price! 30 years of experience

253 Ridgewood Circle $169,000 3BR 2BA AC/Generator Screen Porch Paved Drive & Garage

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To learn more about our dedicated team or to see up to date listings Visit our Mobile Friendly Website or

Anthony Allatto -

#PA116251 - Fully Insured - Free Estimates

Exterior Painting & Deck Special Exterior & Interior Painting, Staining, & Power Washing Houses & Decks ALLATTOS69@yahoo.com

Serving the Hideout for 23 years

(570) 470-0281

All calls returned SAME DAY! Always on time!

We get the job done from start to finish!

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Scan using QR reader on your mobile device

C21selectgroup.net/hideouthomes

Your neighbors, Larry and Terri Ditty

50 • SEPTEMBER 2018

PEDESTRIAN SAFETY

To stay safe walking, follow these rules of the road:

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Water Aerobics at the Main Lodge

1. Walk Facing Traffic When Walking on the Side of the Road

If there is no sidewalk and you must walk on the side of the road, choose the side where you are facing oncoming traffic. In North America, this is the left side of the road. This gives you the best chance to see traffic approaching closest to you and take evasive action when needed.

2. Walk Single File When Not Separated from the Road Unless you are on a sidewalk separated from the road or you are in a wide bike/ pedestrian lane, you should walk in single file. This is especially important on a road with lots of curves and where traffic has only a split second chance of seeing you before hitting you. While it can be enjoyable to walk down the road two to three abreast chatting merrily, drivers don’t expect it and you may lose your best walking buddies.

3. Stay Aware of Bikes and Runners Share the road and path with bikes and runners. Bike riders should alert you when approaching from behind with a bike bell or a “passing on the left/right.” Listen for them, and move to walk single file, allowing them to pass safely. Runners should also call out for passing. Bike-walker collisions can result in broken bones or head injury for either—and you aren’t wearing a helmet.

4. Be Visible Wear bright colors when walking. When walking at night, wear reflective clothing or a reflective vest to be visible. Drivers are often not expecting walkers to be out after dark, and you need to give them every chance to see you. Be just as cautious at dawn or twilight, as drivers still have limited visibility or may even have the setting or rising sun directly in their eyes.

5. Be Predictable Make a practice of staying on one side of the path while walking rather than weaving randomly from side to side. Watch your arm motions, or you may end up giving a black eye to a passing walker, runner, or biker.

6. Keep the Volume Down Don’t drown out your environment when listening to music with your earbuds or headphones. Keep the volume at a level where you can still hear bike bells and warnings from other walkers and runners.

7. Hang Up and Eyes Up Distracted walking due to chatting, texting, or playing games on a mobile device while you walk is as dangerous as doing those things while driving. You are distracted and not as aware of your environment. You are less likely to recognize traffic danger, tripping hazards, or passing joggers and bikers. Adopt habits that can keep your phone in your pocket, or at least make it a practice to stop in a safe place to complete your phone tasks before moving on.

8. Walk Dogs on Short Leashes It is terrifying and tragic to witness dogs running out in to traffic or getting into a fatal dog fight, whether on leash or off leash. But when walking your dog on a long leash there is also a danger that you will trip other walkers or bikers. You will keep your dog safer as well as those who pass by you if you use proper leash walking etiquette.

9. Know When to Stop Walking Heat sickness, dehydration, heart attack, or stroke can strike walkers of any age.

Learn the symptoms of medical emergencies and carry a cell phone to dial 911. Even if you are a seasoned and well-trained walker, you may experience one of these problems and need to cut your walk short. Encourage your walking friends to stop when they show any concerning symptoms.

10. Be Aware of Stranger Danger Street safety is a concern for many walkers. Choose your walking route for paths frequented by other walkers, joggers, and bikers. If you see someone suspicious, be prepared to alter your course or go into a store or public building to avoid them. Acting alert and aware can convince bad guys you are not an easy target.

Rosh Hashanah begins at sunset on Sun., September 9, 2018 and ends at nightfall on Tues., September 11, 2018. Rosh Hashanah (the Jewish New Year) is packed with mitzvahs, special foods and traditions, and it’s one of the most important holidays in the Jewish calendar.

The central observance of Rosh Hashanah is the sounding of the shofar, the ram’s horn, on both days of the holiday (except if the first day is Shabbat, in which case we blow the shofar only on the second day).

It is a day of prayer, a time to ask the Almighty to grant us a year of peace, prosperity and blessing.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

FINANCIALS

HIDEOUT POA, INC. MEMBERSHIP BILLING & COLLECTIONS AS OF July 31, 2018

ANNUAL ASSESSMENT CAPITAL RESERVE NEW CAPITAL

2018 BILLING 4,848,400 1,388,050 391,000

TOTAL DUES BILLED

6,627,450

100.00%

AMOUNT COLLECTED

2018 # LOTS PAID IN FULL

JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH

%

73.156% 20.944% 5.900%

Billed 3910 1,240 355 100

Budget 3665

PUBLIC SAFETY

Must be 18 years or older, Patrol Officers must be ACT 235 Certified, & possess a valid Driver’s License

RESERVE PATROL OFFICERS RESERVE COMMUNICATION OFFICERS

% of $ PAID

462 * 1,218 1,376

1st Quarter 2018

5,243,138

3,056

79.11%

APRIL MAY JUNE 2nd Quarter 2018

367,858 257,939 130,260 756,057

238 151 81 470

5.6% 3.9% 2.0% 11.41%

JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER 3rd Quarter 2018

49,495 49,495 6,048,690

23 23 3,549

0.7% 0.0% 0.0% 0.75% 91.27%

YEAR TO DATE DUES COLLECTED

HIDEOUT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

1,695

850,217 * 2,068,152 2,324,769

FOOD & BEVERAGE

12.8% 31.2% 35.1%

WAIT STAFF LINE COOK DISHWASHERS

SKI HILL SNOW MAKERS LIFT OPERATORS

Must be at least 18 years old

TUBE RUN PUSHERS RENTAL SHOP TECHNICIANS CASHIERS SKI/SNOWBOARD INSTRUCTORS

* Includes accounts that prepaid in full and numerous credits towards 2018 dues in 2017 in the amount of $65,511.

Of the 3910 Properties Billed in 2018, it is Budgeted that 3665 (93.734%) will be paid in full by 12/31/2018.

Current Projection YEAR END PROJECTED CURRENT DUES COLLECTIONS

As of July 31, 2018 YEAR TO DATE DELINQUENT DUES COLLECTED

2018 Projected Year End Dues Collections COLLECTION BUDGET VARIANCE 3635 PROJECTION 3665 FAV<UNFAV>

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 51

● Must be at least 15 years of age or older, have knowledge of skiing and/or snowboarding and have your own equipment. ● Training for all positions will be provided on site. ● Must be available to work weekends and holidays, including Xmas thru New Year’s Day and Presidents Week, when school is not in session.

% of $ Budgeted

PLEASE NOTE 6,161,325

6,212,175

2018 Delinquent Dues Collections AMOUNT AMOUNT COLLECTED BUDGETED

(50,850)

99.18%

• •

VARIANCE

FAV<UNFAV>

% of $ Budgeted

• •

39,009

84,060

(45,051)

46%

Applicants age 14 – 17 must have a PA Work Permit (may be obtained thru Western Wayne School District) Applicants will be subject to a PSP Criminal Record Check, Child Abuse Certification and FBI Criminal Record Check w/Fingerprints upon conditional acceptance of employment (paid by POA).

Applicants may be subject to Substance Abuse Testing upon conditional acceptance of employment (paid by POA).

To apply online, go to our website www.hideoutassoc.com, click on RESOURCES → EMPLOYMENT →APPLY. Complete and submit. You may also obtain a paper application at the POA Office.

These financials are internally prepared for the use of the Hideout POA Board Members and Management and are subject to audit adjustments

‘Tis the season for school and lice

As the school year begins anew, lice often becomes a subject of conversation among concerned parents. In certain areas, such as in classrooms and locker rooms, lice easily can be transferred from person to person. Understanding this common foe can help students avoid it and parents recognize it when it’s present.

A louse is an ectoparasite, meaning it feeds on its host while living on the surface of the host’s body. Although lice can affect various parts of the body, they are most notably present on the scalp.

Research indicates that head lice have been spreading among humans for millenia.

Ancient Egyptian and Greek books of medicine make reference to lice, and they have even been found on prehistoric mummies. No one is quite sure just how lice originated, though it is suspected they once targeted another host species, but then adapted to living among humans.

Unlike lice that congregate on other parts of the body, head lice are not a vector for disease transmission. They are relatively innocuous, but can be quite a nuisance. The insects are adept at clinging to human hair and feeding on blood from the scalp.

Anyone can get lice, regardless of their personal hygiene or lack thereof. Schoolaged children between the ages of four and 14 catch lice more frequently than adults.

Although firm data on lice infestations is difficult to come by, estimates suggest that as many as 12 million infestations occur each year in the United States among children between the ages of three and 11. Head-to-head contact with an already-infested person is the most common way to get head lice, offers the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Head lice can be spread when people sit closely to one another, such as in a classroom or theater. It is very rare that lice are spread through shared belongings such as hats, combs or on furniture. Pets do not play a role in the spread of head lice.

Lice tend to congregate behind the ears and at the neckline at the back of the head.

Sometimes, they can be found on the eyelashes or eyebrows.

Lice can be difficult to detect, and they may not produce symptoms. In some instances, itching and irritation may be so mild that it goes unnoticed. Plus, because eggs (nits) and even adult lice are so small, they can be difficult to identify.

Treating lice typically involves using specialized combs to remove nits and lice.

Pesticide shampoos and lotions or nonpesticide treatments may be used to eradicate the lice. Limiting head-to-head exposure is the best way to avoid a lice outbreak.

HELP IMPROVE YOUR COMMUNITY

BY SERVING ON A COMMITTEE THE GOLF, FOOD & BEVERAGE, COMMUNICATION, AND GOVERNING DOCUMENTS COMMITTEES are looking for new members. If interested, please fill out an application at the POA.

Hideout POA Bulletin Board Policy

1. Must be a member in good standing to post on the Bulletin Boards.

2. All postings will be handled through Recreation.

3. Postings will be on the designated section only of Bulletin Boards by the Main & North Mailboxes.

4. Members can only post personal property for sale. (no services or real estate).

5. All postings will be on 3x5 index cards - available at Recreation.

6. Maximum of two (2) index cards per lot.

7. Posts will ONLY be put up on the 1st of each month & removed at the end of the month.

8. No postings will be taken over the phone-must be in person.

9. No fees, at this time, will be charged for mposting.

PLEASE DO NOT HANG ANY POSTERS ON ANY OF THE BIRDFEEDERS OR OUTSIDE OF THE MAILBOXES. THEY WILL BE REMOVED.

52 â&#x20AC;¢ SEPTEMBER 2018 ACTUAL vs. BUDGET FOR THE MONTH ENDED July 31, 2018

FINANCIALS

THE HIDEOUT POA, INC. ACCRUAL BASIS - OPERATING FUND OPERATING FUNDS (MONTH) MONTH MONTH VARIANCE % ACTUAL BUDGET FAV (UNF) FAV (UNF)

TOTAL NON AMENITY INCOME:

389,370

TOTAL AMENITY/OPERATING INCOME

334,129

362,757

723,499

750,583

TOTAL AMENITY/OPERATING EXPENSE

697,284

EARNINGS BEFORE INTEREST, TAXES, DEPRECIATION & AMORTIZATION DEPRECIATION & FEDERAL TAXES

26,215

TOTAL INCOME

NET INCOME (LOSS)

ACTUAL vs. BUDGET YTD PERIOD ENDED July 31, 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

A

387,826

0.4%

391,750

(28,628)

-7.9%

352,411

(27,084)

-3.6%

744,161

731,541

34,257

4.7%

695,742

19,042

7,173

81,375

81,437

(55,160)

(62,395)

YTD ACTUAL

TOTAL NON AMENITY INCOME:

2,720,650

TOTAL AMENITY/OPERATING INCOME

1,436,303

A

B

1,544

PRIOR YR (2017) ACTUAL

48,419

62

0.1%

81,375

7,235

11.6%

(32,956)

OPERATING FUNDS (YEAR TO DATE) YTD VARIANCE % BUDGET FAV (UNF) FAV (UNF)

PRIOR YR (2017) ACTUAL

2,704,698

B

15,952

0.6%

2,682,446

1,552,290

(115,987)

-7.5%

1,464,617

4,156,953

4,256,988

(100,035)

-2.3%

4,147,063

TOTAL AMENITY/OPERATING EXPENSE

4,047,792

4,197,789

149,997

3.6%

3,871,879

EARNINGS BEFORE INTEREST, TAXES, DEPRECIATION & AMORTIZATION

109,161

59,199

49,962

DEPRECIATION & FEDERAL TAXES

569,625

570,059

434

(460,464)

(510,860)

TOTAL INCOME

NET INCOME (LOSS) CURRENT YEAREND PROJECTED SURPLUS (DEFICIT) AS OF July 31, 2018

50,396

275,184

E

0.1%

569,625

9.9%

(294,441)

OPERATING FORECAST YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31 TOTAL VARIANCE % BUDGET FAV (UNF) FAV (UNF)

ADJUSTED FORECAST

PRIOR YR (2017) ACTUAL

TOTAL NON AMENITY INCOME:

4,607,228

C

4,629,428

(22,200)

-0.48%

4,627,841

TOTAL AMENITY/OPERATING INCOME

2,320,378

D

2,436,365

(115,987)

-4.76%

2,253,836

6,927,606

7,065,793

(138,187)

-1.96%

6,881,677

TOTAL AMENITY/OPERATING EXPENSE

6,945,553 D

7,105,467

159,914

2.25%

6,829,648

EARNINGS BEFORE INTEREST, TAXES, DEPRECIATION & AMORTIZATION

(17,947)

(39,674)

21,727

55%

52,029

DEPRECIATION & FEDERAL TAXES

977,250

977,250

-

0.0%

972,562

(1,016,924)

21,727

TOTAL INCOME

NET INCOME (LOSS)

(995,197)

F

NOTE: These financials are internally prepared for the use of the Hideout POA Board Members and Management and are subject to audit adjustments

Footnote Explanations A Dues related Income stated on Accrual Basis.

B Dues related Income Budget Based upon 2018 Dues Billings less Allowance for Bad Debt.

C Dues & other Non Amenity Income projection currently based upon 30 less lots from original budget.

D 2018 Forecast Projection based upon actual results achieved through July 2018 with budgeted amounts for August through December.

E Current Year to Date Surplus (Deficit) 2018.

F Forecasted Surplus (Deficit) 2018.

Forecast Adjustments a Contingency Expense used to offset deficit 70k. * Remaining Monthly Budget reviewed for all Amenity operations, adjusted as follows: (Timing Differences or Known Variances from Budget). b Non Amenity Revenues: Dues Collections expected to fall short by 30, Lots expected to pay in full 3635.

Investment Income (net) +15k c Trash & Recycle: +10k Solid Waste Removal Expense. d Lakes & Environmental: Lakes Tasks +1.5k, Environmental Tasks +5k. e Administration: Benefits Expense +8 k . f Community Relations: Benefits Expense +8 k . g Real Estate: Revenue -11.5k. Compensation Exp -5.5k .

No other adjustments at present.

Budget Variances 1 Current Operational Dues collections & Deliquent Operational Dues collections slightly unfavorable, Lots paid in full unfav by 9 compared to 2017 , Lots Paid in Full 3549.

2 Late Charges fav to budget 3k, Admin fees unfav 2k, Investment Income less expenses fav 11k.

3 Public Safety: Revenue fav 18k, Wages & Taxes fav 7k, Benefits unfav 8k, Fuel unfav 5k, Vehicle Maint fav 2k, It on budget, Insurance unfav 3k.

4 Laurel Park: Net operations on budget.

5 Ski Hill: Revenue net unfav 23k , Wages & Benefits unfav 5k, Utils unfav 3k, Repairs unfav 3.8k, Supplies fav 3k.

6 Marina: Revenue unfav 5k , Wages & Benefits on budget, Repairs fav 1k, Supplies unfav 1k.

7 Pools & Beaches: Revenues fav 4k,Wages & Benefits fav 19k, Vehicle Rental fav 3k, Heating fav2k.

8 Recreation: Revenues net unfav 21k, Wages, Benefits & Taxes fav 17k, Repairs fav 2k, Supplies fav 2k.

9 Golf Operations: Net Revenues unfav 34k, Wages fav 3k, Cart Lease unfav 2k, Supplies fav 1k.

10 Golf Maintenance: Wages, Taxes & Benefits fav 3k, Repairs unfav 2.2k, Irrigation fav 1.8k.

11 Arts & Crafts: Revenues net unfav 3.6k, Wages & Taxes unfav 7k, operating fav 2k.

12 Maintenance: Wages & Taxes fav 43k, Benefits unfav 12k, Repairs & Maint fav 4k, Snow Removal unfav 27k, Fuel unfav 4k, Vehicle Maint unfav 5k, Outside Maint fav .5k, Outside Engineering fav 2k.

13 Trash & Recycle: Revenue on budget, Solid Waste unfav 7k, Repairs unfav 2k.

14 Woodshop: Supplies unfav 1k.

15 Lakes & Environmental: Revenues fav 2k, Wages & Taxes fav 20k, Benefits fav 7k, Admin exp unfav 2.3k, Lake Mgmnt fav 1k, Wildlife Mgmnt fav 3k, Environ fav 1k.

16 Administration: Revenues fav 4k, Wages & Taxes fav 8k, Benefits unfav 4k, Postage fav 1k, Credit Card & Bank fav 2k, IT fav 3k, Collection cost fav 5k, Training fav 1k.

17 Community Relations: Revenue fav 2k, Benefits unfav 6k.

18 Clubhouse: Revenues net of COS unfav 12k, Wages, Taxes & Ben unfav 26k, Repairs fav 1k, Admin fav 1k.

19 Tab Master: Net ops unfav 6k.

20 Snackbars: Revenues net of COS unfav 7k, Wages & Taxes fav 11k.

21 Lodge: Revenues net of COS fav 5k, Wages, Taxes & Benefits on budget, Repairs fav 2k, Utilities unfav 5k.

22 Real Estate: Revenues unfav 17k, Wages & Compensation fav 15k, Advertising fav 3k.

23 Contingency & Other fav 36k.

(920,533)

FINANCIALS

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

SEPTEMBER 2018 â&#x20AC;¢ 53

THE HIDEOUT POA INC. ACTUAL VS BUDGET - ACCRUAL BASIS As of July 31, 2018

MONTH ACTUAL

OPERATING FUNDS (MONTH) MONTH VARIANCE % BUDGET FAV (UNF) FAV (UNF)

404,033 (22,650) 4,733 -

404,033 (22,650) 6,000 -

(1,267) -

0.0% 0.0% -21.1%

386,116

387,383

(1,267)

3,229 25

291 152

2,938 (127)

TOTAL NON-AMENITY INCO 389,370

387,826

NON AMENITY INCOME: DUES REVENUE BAD DEBT EXPENSE LATE CHARGES ADMIN/RESALE FEES NET DUES RELATED INCOM INVESTMENT INCOME MISCELLANEOUS INCOME

AMENITY INCOME: PUBLIC SAFETY LAUREL PARK SKI HILL MARINA POOLS AND BEACHES RECREATION COMPLEX GOLF ARTS AND CRAFTS MAINTENANCE TRASH & RECYCLE LAKES & ENVIRONMENTAL WOODSHOP ADMINISTRATION COMMUNITY RELATIONS CLUBHOUSE TAB MASTER SNACK BARS LODGE TIKI BAR REAL ESTATE

Prior Yr (2017) ACTUAL

YTD ACTUAL

OPERATING FUNDS (YEAR TO DATE) YTD VARIANCE % BUDGET FAV (UNF) FAV (UNF)

399,554 (22,502) 2,637 11,250

2,828,231 (158,550) 33,633 -

2,828,231 (158,550) 30,000 1,916

3,633 (1,916)

-0.3%

390,939

2,703,314

2,701,597

1,717

1009.6% -83.6%

311 500

15,969 1,367

2,037 1,064

0.4%

391,750

2,720,650

2,704,698

32.8% -55.4%

9,129 1,115 14,505 20,742 36,342 38,954 4,191 630 3,700 200 36,195 19,994 74,304 2,535 26,800 4,907 58,168 352,411

55,134 23,300 65,989 147,440 95,341 97,009 111,247 10,441 350 4,165 20,470 3,240 188,689 108,907 308,982 10,409 46,694 138,454 42 1,436,303

37,095 24,300 90,000 153,000 91,000 117,700 145,680 14,270 4,375 18,725 2,900 184,990 106,800 323,750 20,748 60,000 140,457 16,500 1,552,290

18,039 (1,000) (24,011) (5,560) 4,341 (20,691) (34,433) (3,829) 350 (210) 1,745 340 3,699 2,107 (14,768) (10,339) (13,306) (2,003) 42 (16,500) (115,987)

4,156,953

4,256,988

676,710 8,862 115,801 34,581 119,702 284,277 59,830 170,993 35,744 733,187 163,979 192,554 5,721 744,391 103,347 412,046 15,925 55,440 169,899 51,050

1,544

0.0% 0.0% 12.1% -100.0%

Prior Yr (2017) ACTUAL

VARIANCE FAV (UNF)

2,796,878 (157,514) 26,872 13,250

31,353 (1,036) 6,761 (13,250)

0.1%

2,679,486

23,828

13,932 303

683.9% 28.5%

2,399 561

13,570 806

15,952

0.6%

2,682,446

38,204

48.6% -4.1% -26.7% -3.6% 4.8% -17.6% -23.6% -26.8%

14,491 (126) (20,911) (3,435) 3,403 (21,991) (15,002) (1,375) 350 1,515 1,190 (235) (788) 1,834 2,765 (6,739) (3,777) 109,820 (89,303) -

-7.5%

40,643 23,426 86,900 150,875 91,938 119,000 126,249 11,816 2,650 19,280 3,475 189,477 107,073 306,217 17,148 50,471 28,634 89,345 1,464,617

(100,035)

-2.3%

4,147,063

(1,464) 1,249 (4,521) 1,200 27,408 20,883 1,620 6,678 (5,384) 7,521 (8,467) 30,320 (1,599) 18,512 (4,164) (21,081) 4,535 19,229 8,286 388 15,765

-0.2% 14.1% -3.9% 3.5% 22.9% 7.3% 2.7% 3.9% -15.1% 1.0% -5.2%

30.9%

654,138 6,941 112,756 35,684 103,604 246,856 61,207 162,204 33,459 648,132 156,176 39,800 181,467 5,393 696,559 98,576 417,059 14,317 43,499 65,897 85,491 -

(24,036) (672) (7,566) 2,303 11,310 (16,538) 2,997 (2,111) (7,669) (77,534) (16,270) 39,800 19,233 (1,927) (29,320) (8,935) (16,068) 2,927 7,288 (95,716) 85,879 (35,285)

TOTAL AMENITY INCOME

11,723 625 10,670 18,129 32,399 31,698 3,168 805 4,230 280 44,355 18,993 69,450 1,592 24,289 61,723 334,129

8,830 1,400 13,000 19,000 34,100 42,000 5,500 975 3,025 200 36,960 18,250 67,250 2,916 25,000 78,851 5,500 362,757

2,893 (775) (2,330) (871) (1,701) (10,302) (2,332) (170) 1,205 80 7,395 743 2,200 (1,324) (711) (17,128) (5,500) (28,628)

TOTAL INCOME

723,499

750,583

(27,084)

-3.6%

744,161

OPERATING EXPENSES: PUBLIC SAFETY LAUREL PARK SKI HILL MARINA POOLS AND BEACHES RECREATION COMPLEX GOLF GOLF MAINTENANCE ARTS AND CRAFTS MAINTENANCE TRASH & RECYCLE GROUNDS LAKES & ENVIRONMENTAL WOODSHOP ADMINISTRATION COMMUNITY RELATIONS CLUBHOUSE TAB MASTER SNACK BARS LODGE/TIKI TIKI BAR REAL ESTATE

107,132 1,626 5,236 9,691 50,854 52,584 15,899 33,620 9,373 85,900 31,566 26,008 978 94,448 16,657 83,141 1,605 17,060 44,298 (244) 4,425

108,435 2,416 5,465 10,858 62,768 56,047 18,401 33,056 8,004 86,728 30,058 28,546 533 94,697 16,114 68,878 2,275 22,200 61,692 8,120

1,303 790 229 1,167 11,914 3,463 2,502 (564) (1,369) 828 (1,508) 2,538 (445) 249 (543) (14,263) 670 5,140 17,394 244 3,695

1.2% 32.7% 4.2% 10.7% 19.0% 6.2% 13.6% -1.7% -17.1% 1.0% -5.0%

45.5%

101,464 1,077 5,274 10,674 61,636 50,560 16,164 28,910 7,509 76,519 29,539 6,695 24,748 519 97,701 14,126 86,655 2,952 20,455 10,818 41,492 -

SUBTOTAL OPER. EXP. VAR.

691,857

725,291

33,434

4.6%

695,487

4,037,125

4,154,039

116,914

2.8%

3,869,215

(167,910)

5,427

6,250

823

13.2%

255

10,667

43,750

33,083

75.6%

2,664

(8,003)

4.7%

695,742

4,047,792

4,197,789

149,997

3.6%

3,871,879

(175,913)

48,419

109,161

59,199

49,962

275,184

(166,023)

434 -

33.2% 0.0%

50,396

9.9%

CONTINGENCY & OTHER

TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSE

-17.9% -4.6% -5.0% -24.5% -42.4% -17.4% 39.8% 40.0% 20.0% 4.1% 3.3% -45.4% -2.8% -21.7%

-

-100.0% -7.9%

8.9% -83.5% 0.3% -3.4% -20.7% 29.5% 23.2% 28.2%

-

678,174 7,613 120,322 33,381 92,294 263,394 58,210 164,315 41,128 725,666 172,446 162,234 7,320 725,879 107,511 433,127 11,390 36,211 161,613 (388) 35,285

697,284

731,541

34,257

EARNINGS BEFORE INTEREST, TAXES, DEPRECIATION & AMORTIZAT 26,215

19,042

7,173

125 81,250

187 81,250

62 -

33.2% 0.0%

125 81,250

875 568,750

1,309 568,750

(55,160)

(62,395)

7,235

11.6%

(32,956)

(460,464)

(510,860)

ACTUAL (623,040) 15,687 (54,333) 114,059 3,047 (166,385) 53,037 (164,315) (30,687) (725,316) (168,281) (141,764) (4,080) (537,190) 1,396 (124,145) (981) 10,483 (23,159) 430 (35,285)

YEAR TO DATE VARIANCE FAVORABLE BUDGET (UNFAVOR) (639,615) 16,575 15,438 249 (25,801) (28,532) 118,419 (4,360) (28,702) 31,749 (166,577) 192 85,850 (32,813) (170,993) 6,678 (21,474) (9,213) (733,187) 7,871 (159,604) (8,677) (173,829) 32,065 (2,821) (1,259) (559,401) 22,211 3,453 (2,057) (88,296) (35,849) 4,823 (5,804) 4,560 5,923 (29,442) 6,283 430 (34,550) (735)

FEDERAL INCOME TAXES DEPRECIATION NET INCOME (LOSS)

MONTH

PUBLIC SAFETY LAUREL PARK SKI HILL MARINA POOLS & BEACHES RECREATION GOLF GOLF MAINTENANCE ARTS & CRAFTS MAINTENANCE TRASH & RECYCLE GROUNDS LAKES & ENVIRONMENTAL WOODSHOP ADMINISTRATION COMM. RELATIONS CLUBHOUSE TAB MASTER SNACK BARS LODGE/TIKI TIKI BAR REAL ESTATE

NOTE:

ACTUAL (95,409) (1,001) (5,236) 979 (32,725) (20,185) 15,799 (33,620) (6,205) (85,900) (30,761) (21,778) (698) (50,093) 2,336 (13,691) (13) 7,229 17,425 244 (4,425)

BUDGET (99,605) (1,016) (5,465) 2,142 (43,768) (21,947) 23,599 (33,056) (2,504) (86,728) (29,083) (25,521) (333) (57,737) 2,136 (1,628) 641 2,800 17,159 (2,620)

(357,728)

(362,534)

VARIANCE FAVORABLE (UNFAVOR) 4,196 15 229 (1,163) 11,043 1,762 (7,800) (564) (3,701) 828 (1,678) 3,743 (365) 7,644 200 (12,063) (654) 4,429 266 244 (1,805) 4,806

YEAR TO DATE AMENITY INCOME 55,134 23,300 65,989 147,440 95,341 97,009 111,247 10,441 350 4,165 20,470 3,240 188,689 108,907 308,982 10,409 46,694 138,454 42 1,436,303

OPERATING EXPENSES 678,174 7,613 120,322 33,381 92,294 263,394 58,210 164,315 41,128 725,666 172,446 162,234 7,320 725,879 107,511 433,127 11,390 36,211 161,613 (388) 35,285 4,037,125

(2,600,822)

(2,601,749)

927

-4.8% 9.3% 11.7% 2.0% 2.0% -4.6% -49.8% -22.2% -1.4% -100.0%

15.7% -27.9% 2.5% -4.0% -5.1% 28.5% 34.7% 4.9%

875 568,750 (294,441)

Prior Year (2017) VARIANCE FAVORABLE ACTUAL (UNFAVOR) (613,495) (9,545) 16,485 (798) (25,856) (28,477) 115,191 (1,132) (11,666) 14,713 (127,856) (38,529) 65,042 (12,005) (162,204) (2,111) (21,643) (9,044) (648,132) (77,184) (153,526) (14,755) (39,800) 39,800 (162,187) 20,423 (1,918) (2,162) (507,082) (30,108) 8,497 (7,101) (110,842) (13,303) 2,831 (3,812) 6,972 3,511 (37,263) 14,104 3,854 (3,424) (35,285) (2,404,598)

These financials are internally prepared for the use of the Hideout POA Board Members and Management and are subject to audit adjustments

(196,224)

(28,314) 9,890

(166,023)

FINANCIALS

54 â&#x20AC;¢ SEPTEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

THE HIDEOUT POA, INC

2018 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES- As of July 31, 2018 (Unaudited) New Capital Projects

Department

Project #

Budget

Other

Spent to Date

Under (Over)

Motorola Repeater, Mobile & Portable Radios

Public Safety

10-11

1,000

1,000

GPS Software

Public Safety

10-12

1,000

1,000

-

CCTV Cameras - Replacements

Public Safety

10-13

2,500

-

2,500

Snow Gun - Addition ADA Lifts at Pools - North Pool

Ski Hill

12-12

22,000

21,989

11

Public Works/Pools

15-14

4,900

4,495

405

Pool Tables (2)

Recreation

16-15

4,100

4,099

1

Lift Gate

Fleet/Maintenance

30-14

2,200

-

2,200

Road Paving - Lakeview Drive Walking Path Trash Compactor Concrete Pads

Public Works

30-16

180,000

-

180,000

Public Works

31-10

53,000

40,900

12,100

Deerfield Lake - Phosphorus Reduction Install. (Grant Net) Lake Mgmnt

35-11

20,000

Surge Protection POA Building

Administration

40-12

Fiber Optics - N Beach, Main Pool, N Pool

Administration

Wireless Access Points

Administration

-

-

2,700

2,275

425

40-17

4,400

-

4,400

40-19

3,000

-

3,000

75,758

205,042

6,335

300,800 Adjusted Budget

(20,000) *

(20,000) 280,800

Capital Reserve Projects 2018 Ford Utility Police Interceptor, Lights, Lettering

Public Safety

10-10

46,000

39,665

Motorola Repeater, Mobile & Portable Radios

Public Safety

10-11

2,500

2,499

1

GPS Software

Public Safety

10-12

3,000

2,991

9 4,801

CCTV Cameras - Replacements

Public Safety

10-13

12,500

7,699

Office Furniture

Public Safety

10-14

2,500

2,109

391

Tent/Building

Ski Hill

12-10

12,500

3,800

8,700

Rental Equipment Replacement (Rotation)

Ski Hill

12-11

7,500

-

7,500

Snow Groomer - Major Repair

Ski Hill

12-13

25,000

4,350

20,650

Pump Replacement Marina Docks

Ski Hill

12-14

3,000

-

3,000

Lakes/Marina

13-10

55,000

51,338

3,662

Lakes/Marina

13-11

2,000

2,074

(74)

Pool Pumps

Pools/Beaches

15-10

8,900

8,237

663

Pool Vacuum

Pools/Beaches

15-11

5,700

5,358

342

Main Pool Line Replacement

Pools/Beaches

15-12

12,000

-

12,000

Children's Pool Replacement

Pools/Beaches

15-13

53,000

-

53,000

Road Paving - North Rec Parking OSC Fencing

Recreation

16-10

12,500

Recreation

16-11

10,200

9,100

1,100

Recreation

16-12

6,900

5,750

1,150

Recreation

16-13

3,500

-

3,500

Half Rack

Recreation

16-16

850

-

850

Tennis Court Vacuum

Recreation

16-17

3,500

3,173

327

Practice Net

Golf Operations

17-10

2,200

2,298

(98)

Golf Maintenance

19-10

26,000

26,113

(113)

Toro Multi Pro 1750 Sprayer

Golf Maintenance

19-11

37,000

36,598

402

2500 Series Pickup Truck w/ Plow

Fleet/Maintenance

30-10

38,200

-

38,200 80,250

Swim Lines - Lakes

South Recreation Fencing Tennis Court Lighting

Heavy Duty Utility Vehicle

1,100 ****

13,668

(68)

5500 Mason Dump Truck

Fleet/Maintenance

30-11

80,250

-

Snow Plows (2)

Fleet/Maintenance

30-12

6,400

-

6,400

Salt Spreader

Fleet/Maintenance

30-13

12,615

-

12,615

Pressure Washer

Facilities Maintenan

30-14

4,500

Backhoe Replacement

Public Works/Storm 30-15

121,202

Road Paving - RS&W - Funding 10 Yr Ph 1 & 2

Public Works/Storm 30-17

Road Paving - Small Projects & Guard Rails

Public Works/Storm 30-18

-

4,500

108,098

12,004

400,000

-

400,000

50,000

29,495

20,505

Stormwater Management - Culverts, Swale & Miscellaneou Public Works/Storm 30-19

300,000

109,777

190,223

Maintenance Labor charged to Water Mgt Projects

Public Works/Storm 30-97

20,000

-

20,000

Engineering Labor charged to Water Mgt Projects

Public Works/Storm 30-98

10,000

15,723

Brooks Lake Dam Major Repairs Community Signs- Amenity & Entrance

Lakes Mgmnt

10,000

-

Main Entry Design Fees & Phase 1 Construction

35-10

(1,100) ****

(5,723) 10,000

Public Works/Admi

16-14

21,300

21,300

-

Public Works/Admi

40-10

40,000

10,000

30,000

PC/Workstation/POS Inventory Replacement

Administration

40-11

10,000

8,153

1,847

APC Power Backups

Administration

40-12

1,200

-

1,200

VM Ware Server Support & Warranty

Administration

40-13

6,800

3,562

3,238

Unitrends Backup Software Renewal & Hardware Support Windows 2016 Server Upgrade

Administration Administration

40-14 40-15

5,700 5,100

1,829 -

3,871 5,100

Docstar Upgrade/Renewal

Administration

40-16

9,250

338

8,912

Fargo DTC Printers (2) Clubhouse Carpet - Lower Level

Administration

40-18

2,600

-

2,600 2,942

Clubhouse

60-10

12,500

9,558

Lodge/Tiki Deck Major Repair

Clubhouse

60-11

7,000

6,988

12

Lodge/Tiki

80-10

60,000

4,880

55,120

Portable Steam Table (2)

Lodge/Tiki

80-11

6,000

Stormwater Grant Match

Environmental/Stor

99-10

65,000 ***

9,413

55,587

Compressor Motor

Public Works

99-11

1,167 ***

1,167

-

Major Truck Repairs

Fleet/Maintenance

99-12

3,590 **

3,590

-

576,745

1,087,379

652,503

1,292,421

Clubhouse - Shuffleboard

1,594,367 * Prior Carry Over

Adjusted Budget

6,054

69,757

(54)

1,664,124

**Emergency Repair/Replace ***Board Approval **** Reallocation + Savings Permanent to Offset Other Projects

Total All Funds

1,895,167 Adjusted Budget

49,757 1,944,924

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

BOWLING

Team Results from Draft Pick 2018-2019 for Hideout Adult Bowling League On Tuesday, August 7, 2018 at 2:00PM the Hideout Adult Bowling League Officers conducted their Captains Team Draft Picks in The POA Meeting Room. Listed below are the Captains with their respective teammates. League play will commence on Tues., September 11, 2018. We look forward to another fun-filled Season. WELCOME BACK BOWLERS!!!

TEAM # 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 10 10 10 10

TITLE

CAPTAIN

TEAMMATES STEVE MEYERS MIKE GERSTEN VACANT TOM MAGUIRE

TEAM # 11 11 11 11

CAPTAIN

VINNY RECCHIO LEN WYSOCKI KC WHITE RICH GUIFFREDO

12 12 12 12

CAPTAIN

CINDY GASPARI MERRIDY GERSTEN PASQUALE MOZZONE BILL WAGNER

13 13 13 13

CAPTAIN

RICH ROSENBERG ROBIN GOMAN CAROLE MAGUIRE CHARLIE DAVID

14 14 14 14

CAPTAIN

ROGER CORTEZ MICHELLE POPADYNEC DENISE GUIFFREDO MIKE LABATE

15 15 15 15

CAPTAIN

PETER TOMASETTI BETTY TRUNCALI KENNY BETROS REGGIE HADLEY

16 16 16 16

CAPTAIN

KATHY LUBANSKI GAYE DEKLER ARTHUR PALLADINO TOM MAHER

17 17 17 17

CAPTAIN

MARIE KRAUSS AL BROOKMEYER ANDY VUOLO KEN WENZ

18 18 18 18

CAPTAIN

JACK PERENZA JOHN GASPARI FRIEDA MAHER JOE STACH

19 19 19 19

CAPTAIN

STEPH WYSOCKI EDNA MORAN BEN CARAPELLA FRED BENEDICTO

20 20 20 20

TITLE

CAPTAIN

TEAMMATES JO DE VOE RICK HADLEY LEN TRIDENTE JOHN KANE

CAPTAIN

DICK COVEY JAY LOBB JOHN HINTON PETER MENNONA

CAPTAIN

ROSSELLA GAZZA ISABELLA TRIDENTE MIRIAM FERNANDEZ GAIL ENDORF

CAPTAIN

LAURA HINTON JEAN DAVID LUCILLE KOEHLER DORIS KANE

CAPTAIN

NORM BEN EZRA DEE PASCIOLA AL AURICCHIO DAVE DIMMICK

CAPTAIN

ANGIE MENNONA PAUL SCHIAVO SANDRA CARAPELLA LARRY TRIOLO

CAPTAIN

BOBBIE HRABA CATHY LOWMAN SUE DIMMICK LORRAINE PROCOPIO

CAPTAIN

RENEE RECCHIO JOYCE LA ROCCA DAVE TROMBLEY AL DEKLER

CAPTAIN

LINDA BRENNER GRO PAULSEN DONNA WHITE BOB FEZZA

BYE

Food expired? Don’t toss it just yet It is important to note that the dates on various food and beverage items may mean different things, and not all of them are strict “expiration dates” requiring foods to be discarded.

Do you freeze foods well before the expiration date? Check the milk to make sure it will last the week? Throw out items the moment they pass over the stamped deadline? If so, you may be doing so unnecessarily and even contributing to the vast food waste problem across the world.

The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations says approximately one-third of the food produced in the world for human consumption every year, which amounts to Before tossing food 1.3 billion tons, gets lost or wasted. The organization says into the trash, keep in consumers in rich countries waste almost as much food as mind that many items the entire net food production of sub-Saharan Africa. deemed “expired” may It is important to note that the dates on various food and be safe to eat. beverage items may mean different things, and not all of them are strict “expiration dates” requiring foods to be discarded. The United States Department of Agriculture states that food expiration dates are protecting food quality, not food safety. In fact, U.S. regulations do not require that expiration dates be put on meat, poultry, eggs, dairy, cans, and boxed foods. Baby formula is the only product that requires an expiration date on its packaging.

Rather, dates featured on foods are typically “sell-by” and “use-by” dates. The sell-by date refers to how long the store has to display the product. It is important to note that this date is essentially a guide for the retailer, so the store knows when to pull the item off the shelf. Furthermore, pulling the food is not mandatory in all states.

The use-by date or best-by date is an arbritrary date by which the manufacturer thinks the product will start to fall below its peak quality, states Business Insider. Prior to the use-by date, items will have the most flavor and texture or quality. This does not mean that the item becomes any less safe after the date.

The “pack” or “born on” date refers to when the product was packaged. It may be used for beer, which can go bad from sunlight after just a few months, or other perishable foods.

A report from the Natural Resource Defense Council and Harvard Law School’s Food Law and Policy Clinic says more than 90 percent of Americans throw out food prematurely, and 40 percent of the U.S. food supply goes uneaten every year because of food dating.

So how does one avoid getting sick but conserve food resources? By following these guidelines.

•

Eggs can be consumed three to five weeks after purchase.

•

Many nonperishable boxed or canned foods can still be enjoyed well beyond the stamped date with no noticeable changes in quality.

•

Soft cheeses and dairy products generally can last one week past the sell-by date and still be palatable.

•

Poultry or seafood should be frozen or cooked within a day or two of its sell-by stamp.

•

Ground meats should be used within two days of purchase because bacteria on the surface of the meat can be mixed throughout the meat during grinding.

•

Highly acidic canned foods will last a little more than a year, while low-acid foods are usually good for up to five years, say the nutrition experts at Texas A&M University.

[Type text]

Come and Join us for an afternoon of bowling fun. It's the Hideout's No. 1 Social Gathering Event. Pacers are welcome too! So stop

by Idle Hour Lanes and check us out every Tuesday at 1:00pm. League Officers - Tom Maher, President; Rick Hadley, Vice President; Dave Dimmick, Treasurer..... By: Reggie Hadley - Secretary

Hideout Adult Bowling League NOW Being Formed -- FALL/WINTER SEASON

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 55

Any foods that smell bad, have visible mold growth or seem to have a strange texture should be avoided, even if the date suggests they are fine. Use common sense when determining which foods are safe to eat.

Idle Hour Lanes Dickson City, PA September 11, 2018 - April 23, 2019 Meet -Tuesdays - 1:00PM

Have More Fun – Meet New Friends – Join Now Call Reggie (570) 698-7429

Sunday, September 9

56 • SEPTEMBER 2018

HIDEOUT DISCOUNT CARD

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Participating businesses on the 2018 Hideout Discount Card The card can be purchased at the POA or Recreation for just $5 The ads below are not coupons, must purchase discount card for deals

Hideout Recreation Department

$5.00 off Indoor Tennis Court Per Hour Fee This is not a coupon

E L P

M A S

exp. 9/30/18

• BTM FLOORING, 209 Mt. Cobb Highway, Hamlin - Right next to Shaffers Hardware, PA013157 - 20% off all Shaw’s St. Jude’s carpets and pad *Must present card at time of purchase. 570-689-4500 • JAKE’S CARPET, Rt. 590 • Hamlin, 577 Hamlin Hwy., PA001689 - 20% off with your 2018 Hideout Discount Card. 570-689-7188 • JOHN’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT, Rt. 590 • Hamlin, 10% off Monday Thursday (excludes specials & alcohol - eat in only) 570-689-2659 • KAY’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT, Rt. 191 • $3 OFF of $20 or more. Dine in or take out. Cannot be combined with other offers. 1 offer per table. Cannot be used with pizza, lunch, or dinner specials, early bird menu, or buffets. Excludes alcohol.

570-698-9590

Hideout Food & Beverage Department

Buy a dessert at the Clubhouse get $1 off a cappuccino or espresso exp. 9/30/18

• LIBERTY RESTAURANT & BUFFET, Rt. 191 • Lake Ariel, 10% off, Total Check, 1 card per table-per visit, eat in only. 570-698-6404 • LORI’S CORNER KITCHEN, 630 Hamlin Hwy, Hamlin, PA Breakfast & Lunch, 10% OFF, Offer valid Mon. - Thur. only, Open 7 Days a Week - 6 a.m. - 3.p.m.

570-689-7080 • MCDONALD’S HAMLIN, Rt. 590 Hamlin, Buy one get one FREE any bagel sandwich • POCONO CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT, INC., Discount varies per project...please call for discount information!

Fred Sakacs - 570-698-7579 PA007207 • ROBBIE’S DEALS FOR DOLLARS Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday 10% Off *Not to be combined with any other discounts. Weis Plaza, Rt. 590, Hamlin. 570-689-5340

This is not a coupon

• SPRING GARDEN CHINA BUFFET, 10% off Buffet. Route 590, Village Shopping Center Hamlin, PA 18427 570-689-5277 • THE GLASS HAT, 1/2 Mile South of Hamlin Corners on Rt. 191, 15% OFF (Not to be combined with any other discounts) 570-689-4060

EAT, DRINK, SHOP, Locally!

•The 2018 Hideout Discount Card is valid through 3/31/19 •Must present card before purchase•Not valid with other offers •LIMIT ONE OFFER PER CARD PER VISIT•Subject to change •Purchase Discount Card to get these deals at the POA or REC. Office for $5.00

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

GROUP EVENTS

AUGUST 2018 • 57

MARK YOUR CALENDAR NOW!!

The Hideout CARD and GAME DAY

THE LEGENDS PRESENT SOUNDS OF THE SEVENTIES

You play your game with your friends. Just register all players and tell us the game you will be playing. (Canasta, Bridge, Mah Jongg, Dominoes, Spades, etc.)

Don’t have a table? Call and we will put you on a player needed list.

September 28 & 29, 6:30 p.m. at the Main Lodge.

(Doors open 6 p.m.) $17.50 pp. Serving Appetizer Buffet, and Dessert. Cash Bar. Checks payable to HAA.

Thurs., September 6, 2018, 10:00 AM - 4PM at the Hideout Main Lodge

Gather your players, and plan to join us for an afternoon of fun and friends!

Registration forms will be available in the Hideabout, and there will also be registration forms available at the Recreation Center. If you have any questions please contact Kathy Trombley at (570) 630-2107. HOPE TO SEE YOU THEN! ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

THE HIDEOUT CARD and GAME PARTY REGISTRATION FORM

DATE: Thursday, September 6, 2018 TIME: 10:00 AM - 4PM PLACE: Hideout Main Lodge COST: $20 for all Hideout residents and guests. This includes lunch, door

prizes, and other surprises.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Lunch - choose one entrée per person and list below with your submitted registration form.

A. Vegetable Quiche, fruit salad, beverage, and dessert B. Tuna salad or chicken salad/vegetable platter, fruit salad, beverage, and dessert C. Grilled Chicken Caesar Salad, fruit salad, beverage, and dessert.

Dinner rolls and butter will be included with each luncheon selection. Cookies and brownies will be available for dessert. There will be a cash bar available for those who desire it. Please include the fee for your table with this completed form. Make check payable to Kathy Trombley. Bring all of the supplies you will need for the game you will be playing. 4-6 players per table. **Registration deadline. August 20, 2018 GAME YOU WILL BE PLAYING ___________________________________ NAME

LUNCH CHOICE

FEE

1.__________________________

_________________

_____

2.__________________________

_________________

_____

3.__________________________

_________________

_____

4.__________________________

_____________________

______

5.__________________________

_____________________

______*

6.__________________________

_____________________

______*

* Tables for six are optional depending upon the number of players in your party

HIDEOUT QUILTERS SEMI-ANNUAL SALE COLUMBUS DAY SALE Sat., October 6, 9:30 AM – 3 PM

The Hideout Quilters were founded some 18 years ago. Their members volunteer their time to make lap robes, blankets, hats, etc., which are donated, to our local hospitals and nursing homes.

Recently the Wayne County Office for the Aging recognized them for having donated over 8900 of their treasured items to those in the area that are sick or indigent.

Available for sale will be QUILTS, KNITTED BLANKETS, PLACE MATS, TABLE RUNNERS, etc.

Send checks to Merridy Gersten, 1094 The Hideout, Lake Ariel.

Call Merridy Gersten (570) 698-7269 or Jean (570) 698-8794.

HASG 50’S ROCK AND ROLL DANCE COME AND JOIN US FOR A NIGHT OF DINNER, DANCING, DOO WOP, AND FUN FOR ALL!!

Menu Peel and Eat Shrimp Cheese Display Pigs In a Blanket Served Tossed Salad and Rolls

DO YOU REMEMBER HOW TO DO THE STROLL, MASHED POTATOES, THE TWIST?

Choice of: Osso Bucco, Carved Prime Rib, BBQ Ribs and Bone In Chicken Breast. All Meals served with Mashed Potatoes and Glazed Carrots, Side of Gravy Tiramisu ALL PROCEEDS Coffee, Tea and Soda FROM RAFFLES Cash Bar WILL BE DONATED TO THE DESSIN ANIMAL SHELTER!

DATE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2018 PLACE: Main Lodge TIME: 6-10 pm DJ MACGYVER Members: $34.00 Non-Members: $39.00

Make checks payable to HASG Mail to Rita Kinsella 35 The Hideout Please put your choice of entree for each PERSON on your check RSVP by October 15, 2018

Sit & Sew

We are starting a new group called ”Sit & Sew.” If you quilt, knit, or sew, bring your own project and join us.

We hope to exchange ideas, help each other, teach, and socialize. We will meet in the Quilters room on Thursdays at 7:00 p.m.

Any questions call Joanne at (570) 698-8336.

They receive no outside funding and rely on donations and the proceeds from their semi-annual sale to finance their projects.

Your support is needed and appreciated.

Want your committee event listed in the Hideabout Newspaper and the Bi-weekly Hideabout Extra?

Just call Debbie McGowan at (570) 630-3716 or e-mail her at dmcgowan@thehideout.us

HIDEOUT SPORTSMAN’S ASSOCIATION

Since 1995, the Hideout Sportsman’s Association has strived to improve the knowledge and skill of its members and neighbors in matters related to the proper care and handling of firearms, the management of shooting ranges and to develop fellowship, sportsmanship and good citizenship among its members. To that end, the Hideout Sportsman’s Association will partner with a local state-of-the-art indoor shooting range to offer courses in basic beginners pistol shooting and safety classes.

These courses and others will be offered through the Hideout Sportsmen’s Assoc. for

58 • SEPTEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Back Under Original Ownership!

Free Estimates Fully Insured

Serving The Area For

47 Years!

(570) 689-2539

DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS • RESURFACING SEALCOATING • CONCRETE WORK • DEMOLITION

Joe Vonderhey (570) 470-4748

1675 Mt. Cobb Rd. Jefferson Township, PA 18436 PA HIC #PA046260

ELITE HOME IMPROVEMENT, INC. Home Repairs & Maintenance Drywall Basements Windows & Doors

Bathrooms Plumbing Painting And much more ...

WINTERIZING & HOUSE CHECKS

LOUIS CHIACCHIARO

Phone: (570) 878-6945

POA Member

PA009225

Fully Insured

570-226-5670 570-226-5672

www.newwavenrec.com

1446 Hamlin Hwy, Lake Ariel, PA 18436

PA115089

GOULDSBORO CHIMNEY & FURNACE CLEANING CO.

(570) 676-5253 ROBERT

AMERICAN LEGION POST 807 MEETINGS - 2nd Thursday of month, 7:00 p.m. Hamlin Sr Center. Seeking members and old friends.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS #7403 MEETING - 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month, 7:00 p.m. at St. Thomas More Church Hall.

DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS WAYNE COUNTY CHAPTER #114 MEETINGS - 2nd Wednesday of month, 7:00 p.m. Cordaro’s Rest. Honesdale.

John Miracle (570) 698-6816.

THRIFT SHOPPE - open 2nd & 4th Saturday of month at St. John’s Episcopal Church in Hamlin, 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

ST. THOMAS MORE/ST. MARY’S FOOD PANTRY - open 2nd & 4th Wed. of every month. 9:30-11:00 a.m.

HAMLIN FIRE & RESCUE BINGO Every Sun & Wed at Bingo Hall (behind Hamlin Fire & Rescue on the hill). Doors open 5:00 p.m. Games start 6:00 p.m.

THE ROTARY CLUB OF HAMLIN/ Lake Ariel meets Tuesdays 5:30 p.m. at RPlace, Rte 590 in Hamlin. Public is welcome to attend.

CAREGIVER’S SUPPORT GROUP monthly meeting held every 2nd Wednesday, 1:30-3:00 p.m. at the Earl J. Simons Senior Center. Group meeting is informal and informational.

Volunteer facilitators are experienced and understanding. Participants share experiences, ideas, situations, solutions, and frustrations which help you and others who attend. For more information please call (570) 253-4262.

AWARD WINNING BREAKFAST BUFFET AND OMELETTE STATION - Lake Ariel Volunteer Fire Co. on Sun., September 9, 8 a.m. -1 p.m. at Lake Ariel Fire Hall, Lake Station, 1381 Lake Ariel Highway, Lake Ariel, PA 18436.

Lake Ariel Fire Station on Route 191.

Get Updates on Facebook: lake ariel volunteer fire company official site.

WINE & CRAFT FESTIVAL - Lake Ariel Volunteer Fire Company, September 29 2-7pm. Must be 21 or over to participate at the Lake Station, 1381 Lake Ariel Highway on Rte 191, Lake Ariel. Get Updates on Facebook: lake ariel volunteer fire company official site VOLUNTEERS - Your Community Library is seeking Volunteers to help staff our library. We are urgently in need of staffing during our regularly scheduled hours of operation to assist patrons at the circulation desk. If you can help out please ask one of our present volunteers for an application. You may also ask to speak to the director. Volunteers are the heart of the community. 570-689-0903.

Email: salemlake@waynelibraries.org.

Serving The Hideout Community For Over 10 Years

CBS Construction, LLC ALL ASPECTS OF HOME REMODELING Specializing in Custom Tile Baths Check Our Facebook Page For Pics Of Completed Jobs & Inspiration!

570-352-5351 Fully Insured

Retired NYCMOS PA 025881

Mark Bell, Owner 570-698-7434 (office) 905 Golf Park Drive Lake Ariel, PA 18436

Rock Solid Landscaping

Fully Insured

• CLEAN-UPS • RETAINING WALLS • PAVERS • MULCH • LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION • PRESSURE WASHING

PA080274

Automatic Delivery

Locklin's Bottled Gas, Inc. Ask your neighbor about our service and friendly and personable office staff!

Competitive Pricing Family Owned (570) 689-7100

& Operated Hamlin, PA 18427

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Generator Permit

POA NEWS

A Hideout Building Permit is required for the installation/operation of any “non-portable” residential whole house/stand-by electrical generator. Small portable units are excluded.

A separate Permit is required if you need to install a propane tank to fuel the generator.

ALL Applications for Permit are located on the Hideout website. Or you can get any permit application at the front POA desk.

GENERATOR - IMPORTANT PORTABLE GENERATOR SAFETY TIPS Never operate a generator indoors – it can cause unintentional carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning. Carbon Monoxide is a colorless, odorless gas which, if inhaled, can be fatal.

Also, do not install a generator right next to your home – carbon monoxide can collect in the eaves of your home. Don’t refill the generator’s gas tank while the unit is running as this can cause a fire, leading to serious injury or death. Finally, be sure to remove all gas from the tank when storing your generator.

HOW TO CHOOSE A GENERATOR Identify the items you will need to run in the event of a power outage. Choose the generator that meets or exceeds the total wattage requirement. Assistance from a qualified electrician is also advisable.

5,000 WATTS (41.7/20.8 AMPS) Powers: Refrigerator 700 watts, AM/FM radio 50 watts, Color TV 450 watts, Eight 100-watt lights 800 watts, Microwave 1,000, Sump pump 1,000 watts, Water pump 1,000 watts 6,800 WATTS (56.7/28.3 AMPS) Powers everything a 5,000 watt generator does, plus: Deep freezer 500 watts, Washing machine 1,100 watts 8,000 WATTS (66.7/33.3 AMPS) Powers everything a 6,800 watt generator does, plus: Attic fan 300 watts, Clothes dryer (gas) 700 watts, Four 100 watt lights 400 watts NOTE - A simple formula to calculate how much combined power you’ll need to run appliances and tools is volts x amps = wattage. Check the power demands of your appliances to determine whether they can run simultaneously or intermittently. Always consult the data plate on the appliance for accurate electrical information. Starting watts: Always plug in the appliance with the highest starting wattage first and add appliances in descending wattage order.

GENERATOR PERMIT: A Hideout Building Permit is required for the installation/ operation of any “non-portable” residential whole house/stand-by electrical generator.

Small portable units are excluded. A separate Permit is required if you need to install a propane tank to fuel the generator.

ALL Applications for Permit are located on the Hideout website. Or you can get any permit application at the front POA desk.

Horoscope for the first week of SEPTEMBER

ARIES Mar 21/Apr 20 Surround yourself with people who have more experience than you and can offer advice. Listen to the pearls of wisdom they may share with you.

TAURUS Apr 21/May 21 A new coworker may come to you with questions because you are an expert in a particular area. This presents a good opportunity to serve as a mentor.

GEMINI May 22/Jun 21 Expensive items have been on your mind, Gemini. However, this may not be the best time to make big financial decisions. Give them a little more thought.

CANCER Jun 22/Jul 22 Sometimes going about the same schedule day after day can put you in a rut, Cancer.

Change up one aspect of your daily life, and you may notice a big difference in your mood.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 If you have been mulling over going back to school, then now is your opportunity to enroll in a vocational class or take college courses for more credit.

VIRGO Aug 24/Sept 22 Your creative side will be on display this week as you can showcase crafts or artwork that is inspired by the colors of autumn. Put your thoughts in motion.

LIBRA Sept 23/Oct 23 You are very good at compromising, Libra. This is one reason why people like you as a friend. However, do not compromise your own ideals to go along with every plan.

SCORPIO Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, enjoy socializing with your friends this week. You have been on the go so much that it is time to settle down and enjoy a break and some good conversation.

SAGITTARIUS Nov 23/Dec 21 Try your best to turn a situation that could easily get out of control into one you can manage more easily, Sagittarius. It will probably require some quick thinking.

CAPRICORN Dec 22/Jan 20 Family matters come to the forefront this week, Capricorn. You may find yourself in the middle of a siblings squabble. Fortunately, things will blow over quickly.

AQUARIUS Jan 21/Feb 18 A series of events at work may have you thinking about a change in position and/or career, Aquarius. Don’t make any rash moves just yet.

PISCES Feb 19/Mar 20 Try to take emotion out of all your decisions this week. Lead with your head instead of your heart, especially where work is concerned.

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 59

Property Line Information

This is a good time to review definitions of property lines, setback, and easements as applied in the Hideout. When you hear that someone has a setback, you usually expect something not so good. It’s a completely different case when the term is applied to property boundaries. Setback Lines actually protect your property! Building set-back lines are usually intended to govern permanent structures - like your house or garage.

What is a Setback? A setback is a defined space in which no structures (as defined

by Land Use Code) may be located, except where specifically allowed by the Code.

Setbacks are required along front, rear, side property lines and additionally with some “easements.”

How are Setbacks measured? In most cases, setbacks are measured from the property line. However, when measuring a front setback line abutting a public street the setback is measured from the center line of the right of way. Your property line is coincident with the edge of the right of way. Since the right of way can contain unimproved shoulders, you should not assume that your property line is at the edge of the curb or paved edge of the road. Typically, your property line is several feet from the road improvements. Unlike rights of way, utility access easements do not always coincide with property lines. The easement may be located partly or entirely on your property. When a front yard setback is required from an easement located on a property, the setback is measured from the interior edge of the easement.

Are Setbacks required from anything else? In most cases, buildings may not be built over utility easements (e.g., power, water, sanitary sewer, storm sewer, and telecommunications) without written approval from the associated utility. We all have easements on our Hideout property lots. These easements are shown on your recorded plat Land Survey and title report.

How large a Setback is required? That depends on where the property is located and whether the setback is along a front, rear, or side property line. For example, in the Hideout, the following Setbacks are required: Front - 25’; Rear - 25’; Sides - 10’.

Also, within these setbacks there are “easement lines” (Front - 10 feet, Rear - 10 feet, and each Side - 5 feet). Please note that the 25 foot front area starts at your property line, not at the edge of the road. The property line to the road is POA property. Also, in Pennsylvania, only a state licensed surveyor may set the property corners.

What is an Easement? An easement is defined as a right that one party has to use real estate that is owned by someone else. The rights of the easement holder regarding usage of the property are specific and typically limited. Property ownership or possession is not impacted by an easement. The property owner gives up only defined rights on that portion of the property that is used for purposes of the easement. Common easements are those that are given to public utilities such gas or telephone companies to run lines under/over private property.

Utility easements such as power, phone, water and sewer are examples of easements that benefit the Hideout. Such is the case with RS&W. As a general rule, the grantor of the easement can make any use of that property as long as it does not unduly interfere with the rights granted to the easement holder. Typically, the owner granting the easement cannot build/place structures or obstructions within an easement area or otherwise hinder access to that area.

A utility easement grants the utility company the right to use and access a specific area of a property. The area covered by the easement is usually clearly defined in the text of the easement, and the easement is attached to the property deed so that it will persist even when the property is transferred or sold. Utilities can request an easement for any number of reasons. A classic example of a utility easement is an easement which allows the power company to run electrical lines along a property, and to install utility poles if the property is long enough that the lines cannot pass over the property without support.

The utility has the right to utilize a strip of land for the lines, and to enter the land to access the lines for maintenance and repair, which can include tree trimming, replacing rotted utility poles, and relocation of any conduits, cables, wires, towers, and poles.

What about these Property Easements? Every Hideout property has “easements” – legal rights that others have to use parts of a land owner’s property. Despite their prevalence, easements are often misunderstood and in some instances, people are not even aware that easements exist. As a property owner you can benefit from a basic understanding of easements. That understanding helps you avoid problems (permanent placement of landscaping, trees & shrubs, rock gardens, landscape lighting, fences, etc.) that can arise within the easement area.

By keeping these areas free of plantings or other obstructions, you can enjoy what you have planted without worrying that it may be in jeopardy in the future.

- Recycling of Yard Materials -

Top Soil, Driveway Stone, Mason Sand, & more!

Pennsylvania Round Stone • White Sand

Blooming Grove Sand & Gravel, Inc.

Catterson Road, Hamlin, PA Hours: 8-4pm Mon-Fri - Most Sat. 8-12pm

PHONE: 570-689-5505

To advertise with us please call Lisa Green at 570-630-3707

60 â&#x20AC;¢ SEPTEMBER 2018

PUZZLE PAGE

Puzzle Page - answers on page 61

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 61

Puzzle answers from page 60

Adam Sandler

BEFORE I CLOSE MY EYES TONIGHT I am without the thought of Spring

Obituary Guidelines To submit an obituary (Hideout members only) please follow the guidelines below (350 words or less). To include a photo, please email dmcgowan@thehideout.us or deliver/mail to the Hideout POA, 640 The Hideout, Lake Ariel, PA 18436.

• The person’s full and complete name, date of birth as well as date of death • Names of husband or wife and names of children, number of grandchildren

ST. THOMAS MORE CATHOLIC CHURCH, Lake Ariel. Mass: Sat., 4pm; Sun., 8am and 11am. Father Stephen Stavoy (570) 698-5584.

ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, Ledgedale. Mass: Sat. 4:00pm; Sun. 9:30am Father Stephen Stavoy. (570) 698-5584.

SALEM COMMUNITY CHURCH (United Methodist Congregation) Rte 590, Hamlin; Sunday Service 10:30 am. Pastor Jeff L. Rarich, PHD; Church Office (570) 689-6011 jrarich@susumc.org LAKE ARIEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Maple St., Lake Ariel; Sunday Service @ 9:00 am. Pastor Fred Snyder; Church Office 570-226-6713 lakesch@ptd.net LAKEVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 431 Purdytown Turnpike (Rt. 590), Lakeville; Sunday Service @ 10:30 am.

Pastor Fred Snyder; Church Office 570-2266713 lakesch@ptd.net CORTEZ UMC, Cortez Rd. Past. Art Yetter.

Church 9am. (570) 698-4015.

FREE METHODIST CHURCH, S. Canaan.

19 St. Tikhons Rd. William G. Rushik, Pastor (570) 937-4385. Worship Schedule: 8:45am Early worship; 10am Sun School; 11am.

Worship; Wednesday 6:30pm Youth Serv.

• Add where he or she went to school and graduated from • Services/Mass/Cemetery information.

The sounds of birds their bellowing

No easy not at all for these

The flowers that have just begun

Hot long days put me at ease

To bloom again in the warming sun

I’m pleased that’s all I must admit

I am without what could have been

Feeling sharp and feeling fit

As my heart goes a wandering

This night I’ll walk that same old path

To places that I’ve never been

I’ll praise with joy this day I’ve had

With hopes that I may love again

Then look towards he who makes things right

Today the sun shines in the sky The clouds are few they can’t defy As summer makes its rounds again

Area Worship Services

ST JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 564 Easton Turnpike, Hamlin. The Rev’d. Ronald R. Miller, Ph.D. - Services of Holy Communion Sundays 8am & 10am. (570) 689-9260. Email: stjohnshamlin@verizon.net. Web: www.saintjohnhamlin.org. Parish Office Hours:10:00am3:00pm Mon, Wed & Fri. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 815 Church St., Hawley (570) 226-4835.

Visitors welcome. Sunday Worship: 11am Sunday school & nursery during worship.

Coffee Hour after service. Worship Services-Monthly.

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 201 Tenth Street, Honesdale (570) 253-5451.

Sunday services: 9am contemporary service held at The Vineyard, 761 Paris St., 11am traditional in Honesdale.

CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Junction of 435 & 590, Elmhurst, PA (570) 842-1454. Pastor Ron-(570)-383-0888.

Sunday Worship Services, 9 & 11am.

Communion-1st Sat of the month “Alive at Five Spirit filled worship service, 6pm.

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD, (Greentown) Sun School-9:30am. Morn. Worship 10:45am.

Sun Evening Praise & Worship-6pm.

HAMLIN ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 613 Easton Turnpike, Lake Ariel, PA. (570) 689-2630.

I search for words within my pen

Pastor: Kenneth Claflin. Sunday Worship 10:30AM. Sunday School (all ages) 9:30AM. Wed Family Night 6:30PM. NEWFOUNDLAND MORAVIAN CHURCH, (Newfoundland Rts. 191 & 507) Rev. Tammie Rinker-Services Sunday School & Coffee Club-9:30am. Morning Worship 10:45am.

TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL, 615 Court St., Honesdale, PA 18431 (Court & 7th St.) Rabbi Elliott Kleinman. Liza Roos Lucy, President (570) 226-4571. High Holiday Services: Sun., Sept. 9 Erev Rosh Hashanah 8pm. Mon., Sept. 10 Rosh Hashanah 10am.

Tashlich Service will follow in side garden.

Tues.,Sept. 18 Kol Nidre 8pm. Wed., Sept. 19 Morning 10am. Family Service, Children and Families 2:15pm. Afternoon Service 4:30pm Followed by Yizkor and Ne’ilah. Breakfast sponsored by Sisterhood in the Social Hall following services. Fri., Sept. 28 Sukkot Picnic Dinner 6pm, Services 7:30pm. Sat., Sept. 29 Religious School Opening 9:30am.

TEMPLE HESED, 1 Knox Road, Scranton, PA Rabbi Daniel Swartz. Shabbat Services Friday 8pm Interfaith and GLBT Families welcome. www.templehesed.org (570) 344-7201.

ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, 405 Church St, Hawley, PA

Before I close my eyes good night.

WOLRAD/2018

(570) 226-2411. Pastor: Rev. Colleen Cox. Sunday Service of Holy Communion: 9:30amyear round. Sunday School 9:30am (Sept-June).

All welcome! Email:spelc@ptd.net.

CANAAN BIBLE CHAPEL, Home of Canaan Christian Academy, Pastor Daniel Henwood, 30 Hemlock Rd, Lake Ariel, PA 18436. (570) 937-4848-Fax (570) 937-4800. Services: Sun 10am & 6pm (Lighthouse Kids, Youth Group & Adult Bible Study). Sun. School 8:45am. Wed 7pm-Bible Study & Prayer.

MONASTERY OF ST. TIKHON OF ZADONSK - 175 St. Tikhon’s Road, Waymart, PA 18472 / (570) 937-4390 Mon-Fri: 7 a.m. Divine Liturgy, 4:30 p.m.

Vespers and Matins. Sat: 8 a.m. Divine Liturgy, 4 p.m. Vigil Sun: 9:30a.m. Divine Liturgy, 4 p.m. Vespers and Matins. www.sttikhonsmonastery.org FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOLLISTERVILLE, 23 Pond Road, Moscow, PA 18444. (570) 689-3071. email: pastorjimsheridan@gmail.com.

Pastor Jim Sheridan. Sunday School 9 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship 10 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6 p.m.

Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study 7 p.m.

62 • SEPTEMBER 2018

HIDEABOUT CLASSIFIEDS

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

CLASSIFIEDS LOTS FOR SALE

HOMES FOR RENT

ELECTRICIAN

• Corner Lot 38 Lakeview Drive Buildable - $1500 or OBO 352-212-1129

• Book your Vacation or Full Time Rentals with your Hideout Specialists, Re/Max Best.

570-698-7299/ 800-577-5005, www.hideoutbest.com, remaxbestinfo@yahoo.com

• ROONEY ELEC­TRIC Licensed & Insured Contractor serving The Hideout for over 40 yrs.

NJ Lic. # EI-04624 Scranton Lic. # 1057 PA002567 (570) 698-6690.

Editors note: look for their ad on our website at www.hideoutassoc.com

• ATTORNEY Wills, Estates, Trusts, Probate, Closings, Divorce, DUI, Bankruptcy, Personal Injury.

Alan Jones (570) 698-7505 House calls in the Hideout

• Lot For Sale by Owner - Lot Corner wooded lot for sale 1838 Lakeview Dr. East, Build your dream house, great view and short walk to the lake and beach. $2500 or best offer.

Please call 908-581-0190 or email aurora.deana-roga@comcast.net Owner anxious to sell.

All reasonable offers considered.

Editors note: look for their classified ad on our website at www.hideoutassoc.com

ATTORNEY

Free Simple Will Service for Retirees Attorney Chris Farrell has offered to volunteer his time to retired Hideout Residents for free Simple Will Service.

Please contact Brooke Craven to schedule an appointment at (570) 698-4100, ext. 109.

THE HIDEOUT 2018 DISCOUNT CARD is available at the POA or Recreation for just $5.00

All classified ads are due by the 20th of the month to run in the following month’s Hideabout.

Payment is due before printing.

DON’T FORGET YOUR PHONE NUMBER! Thank you!

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM

To advertise on the classified page either fill out the ad form below & mail in or go to the Hideout’s website and submit a form online.

NO REFUNDS ON CLASSIFIED ADS.

WATERPROOFING & MOLD REMEDIATION • Do you have water coming into your basement or crawlspace? Are you tired of that damp, musty odor all the time?

Does anyone suffer from allergies, but only when they’re at this home? Well don’t suffer these problems anymore, call the experts around the corner!

INTEGRA-CLEAN & DRY 570-676-8862 WE CAN HELP! • Kelcean Mold Removal LLC. 570-503-7350 Do not wait too long if you have a water or mold problem in your house!!! Call us and we will be there for you and your family in your time of need, we will work with your insurance company.

Don’t pay franchise prices!

A character is every space that you use whether it is a letter, number, punctuation mark, or blank space.

Please call for Classified and Business Classified Rates at 570-630-3707.

D&D LANDSCAPING and SEAL COATING

• Seal Coating & Sealing $50 off final price

• Fall Clean-Up • Re-mulching call or text 570-983-8879

All major credit cards accepted

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED PA 071198

SERVICES AVAILABLE

Name: Mailing address: Contract Phone: Date:

Make check payable to: The Hideout POA & Mail to: The Hideout POA Attn: Lisa Green, 640 The Hideout, Lake Ariel, PA 18436

- Tree Trimming - Tree Removal - Emergency Storm Work TREE SERVICE Delivery 570-689-7516 - Firewood - Lot Clearing - Stump Grinding PA088027

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

SEPTEMBER 2018 • 63

Have a concern?

Errand Pro

Here’s who to call

“How may I help you?”

•Grocery Shopping •Prescriptions Pick Up •Personal Shopping •Meal Delivery •Safety Checks •Vacation Home •Senior Wellness Provisioning Checks ...and so much more!

Hideout Property Owners Association 640 The Hideout Lake Ariel, PA 18436 (570) 698-4100 Fax (570) 698-9457 www.hideoutassoc.com

Call/Text me today (570) 493-0030 - Ellen

POA Phone Extensions

Criminal & FBI clearances • Fully Insured Errandpro@echoes.net

(570) 698-4100

Amenities

Precision Tree Co.

Dial (570) plus number

...branching out to meet your needs!

Art Center...........................698-4100, ext. 164 Food & Beverage............... 698-4100, ext. 153 Main Gate........................... 698-4100, ext. 140 Main Gate Direct Line........ 630-3738 Main Lodge......................... 698-4100, ext. 155 Main Pool........................... 698-7014 Mini Golf............................. 698-4086 North Beach....................... 698-7013 North Gate.......................... 698-4100, ext. 142 North Gate Direct Line....... 630-3737 North Pool.......................... 698-7011 Quilters............................... 698-4100, ext. 156 Ski Hill................................ 698-4100, ext. 170 Woodworkers..................... 698-6269

570-885-1375 Tree Trimming & Removal Stump Grinding Storm Damage & Cleanup Landscaping Services 24 Hour Emergency Service References Available

• Free Estimates • Fully Insured Visit our website: www.precisiontreeco.yolasite.com

Departments

Dial (570) plus number Golf Maintenance...............698-6384 Maintenance....................... 698-4100, ext. 133 North Gate Emergency...... 698-6317 Recreation.......................... 698-4100, ext. 160 Fitness Center.................... 698-4100, ext. 165 Registration........................698-4100, ext. 300 Golf Pro Shop.....................698-4100, ext. 180 Public Safety Patrol Office..698-4100, ext. 145 Game Room.......................698-4100, ext. 244

RAY’S TAX & ACCOUNTING SERVICES

•BBB Accredited Business A+ Rating •Fees 1/2 of other Accountants •BBA in Accounting •20+ Years Experience •Tax Preparation •Bookkeeping •Payroll Ray Labutis

(570) 698-7465

1002 Forest Lane POA Member

HUCKABEE PLUMBING SERVICE MASTER PLUMBER • ESTABLISHED 1965 BOARD MEMBER OF SOUTHERN WAYNE REGIONAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CT LIC. # PL 200981 CT HTG. LIC. #301124 PA LIC. #2646 HIC # PA26649

POA MEMBER

(570) 698-0970 Cell (570) 840-9452

Utilities RS&W..................................(570) 698-6162

Other Helpful Numbers Emergency Dial “911”

LAMBERTON SHEDS LLC 570-470-7886 • 570-352-5789 RT. 590 HAMLIN • ACROSS FROM ORCHARD PLAZA

www.lambertonsheds.com

SHEDS • GARAGES PLAYHOUSES • GAZEBOS DOGHOUSES & MORE!!

Now carrying OUTDOOR FURNITURE & PLAYSETS!

Please let our Advertisers know that you saw their ad in THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER!

The Hideabout

PRSRT STD U.S. Postage Paid

PA 18848 THE HIDEABOUT, LAKE ARIEL, PA., MARCH Towanda, 2010 1 Permit No.Page 480 The Hideabout 640 The Hideout Lake Ariel, PA 18436 Change Service Requested

Life is better in a Gold Star Community

www.hideoutassoc.com

AUGUST 2018 * VOLUME 37 * ISSUE 8

640 The Hideout, Lake Ariel, PA 18436

Summer Fun at the Hideout

1st Section

General Manager's and President's Message 3 Chairman's Message 4 Introducing Ryan J. Hill, M.S.Ed. 4 Public Safety and Public Works Corner 5 RS&W Master Plan Update 7 Meet your 2018 BOD Candidates 8 - 13 Food & Beverage Events 20 & 21 Board of Director and Committee Minutes 22 - 25 Golf News 28

Table of Contents 2nd Section

Recreation Section Nubia Malkin Art Center Financials RS&W News Employment Opportunities

35 - 47 46 48 - 51 52 54

3rd Section

Hideout Discount Card Advertisers Puzzle Page Hideout Group Events Hats off to the Graduate Community Happenings Classifieds Advertisers' Directory

58 60 61 62 64 66 68

State Police.........................(570) 253-7126 Geisinger CMC.................... (570) 703-8000 Geisinger, Wilkes Barre...... (570) 348-1120 Regional Hospital of Scranton.(570) 348-7100 Moses Taylor, Scranton...... (570) 770-5000 Wayne Memorial, Honesdale......................... (570) 253-8100

Check out our website at: www.hideoutassoc.com for all committee information, meeting dates, and everything and anything happening in the Hideout.

Professional Grooming & Boarding

Graduate of Merryfield Academy of Animal Technicians

Ask for Lisa or John

(570) 226-6178

(Yes, Mozart is still our Mascot!)

Referrals available

Call serviced within 24 hours! Most same day!

570-906-0909

Back to School

64 • SEPTEMBER 2018

ADVERTISERS’ DIRECTORY

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

ADVERTISERS’ DIRECTORY A to Z Maintenance

Page 6 Al Dente’s Pizzeria Page 16 All Trades Construction Services, Inc. Page 23 Allatto’s Painting Page 49 Allen Builders and Landscape Page 48 Apple Maintenance Inc. Page 14 Aurel’s TV & Appliances

Page 38 Blooming Grove Sand & Gravel Page 59 Brothers’ Lawn Care & Construction Co. Page 13 BTM Flooring

Page 23 Bug E. Bug Pest Control Page 37 Canine Connection

Page 63 Carey Construction

Page 37 Carman Electrical Svc., Inc. Page 17 CBS Construction, LLC.

Page 58 Century 21 - Hamlin Office Page 49 Christopher Farrell, Attorney at Law Page 48 CM’s Construction, Inc.

Page 10 Colors Unite Painting Page 58 Cover All Painting Co. Page 24 Crewe Construction Page 48 Curt Putman’s Tree Service Page 62 D & D Landscaping & Seal Coating Page 62 Driftwood Cove Marina Page 58 Duffy Plumbing

Page 17 Elite Home Improvement, Inc. Page 58 Errand Pro Page 63 Falcon Oil & Propane Page 10 Family First Vision Center Page 49 Five Star Construction Page 11 Forbes Pest Control Page 63 Freedom Boat Club Page 14 From Top to Bottom Page 12 Gouldsboro Chimney & Furnace Cleaning Co. Page 58 Green Man Exterminator, LLC Page 56 H.O. Home Watch and Services, Inc. Page 24 Heller’s Gas Page 24 Huckabee Plumbing Service Page 63

Ideal Home Improvement Page 23 Integra Clean & Dry

Page 15 Jake’s Carpet Page 37 James Wilson Funeral Home, Inc. Page 41 Jim Histed’s Plumbing & Heating Page 63 John T. Bolles General Contracting Page 48 John’s Italian Restaurant Page 37 JT’s Painting & Contracting Page 14 Kay’s Italian Restaurant Page 17 KELCLEAN Page 24 Kenneth Burger Contracting Page 11 Koberlein Septic

Page 37 Lamberton Sheds LLC Page 63 Liberty Restaurant

Page 4 Lighthouse Harbor Marina Page 14 Little Creek Lodge Page 22 Locklin’s Bottled Gas, Inc. Page 58 Madison Heating Cooling Co. Page 12 Maiocco Excavating Inc. Page 16 Mike’s Walk-In Carpet Page 26 MobilePRO Cleaners Page 10 New Wave in Rec. Marine Service Page 58 Physical Therapy Assoc. of NEPA Page 15 Pocono Construction Management, Inc. Page 25 Precision Tree Co.

Page 63 Ray’s Tax & Accounting Services Page 63 RE/MAX BEST

Page 2 Resnick’s Mattress Warehouse Page 26 Rock Solid Landscaping Page 58 Scotty’s Services Inc.

Page 36 Select Renovations & Design Page 38 Shingle Me Page 12 Simplify Clean, Organize, De-Clutter Page 5 St. Mary’s Villa Page 24 The Car Wash on Hamlin Hwy. Page 63 The Roof Brothers, Inc. Page 22 Vonderhey Blacktop Co. Page 58 Wayne Memorial Hospital Page 26