The Hideabout November 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

NOVEMBER 2018 * VOLUME 37 * ISSUE 11

640 The Hideout, Lake Ariel, PA 18436

2018-2019 Board of Directors

l to r: Richard Straczynski-Chairman, Michael Terranova-Director, Louis Delli Santi-Secretary, Marie Krauss-Treasurer, Jerry Restaino-President, Barry Neiss-Vice President, and Larry Frotten-Director

1st Section

President and General Manager's Message 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, 17 Good News 16 Board of Director & Committee Minutes 18 - 21

Table of Contents 2nd Section

Recreation Section Golf News Nubia Malkin Art Center Western Wayne Minutes Salem & Lake Township Minutes Hideout Adult Bowling League RS&W News

27 - 32 33 34 40 41 44 45

3rd Section

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

51 51 - 54 56 57 58 60 62 64

2 • NOVEMBER 2018

4341 N Fairway Dr

$109,900 LIST PRICE

2

837 R $139, ockway Rd 900 LIS TP

d

$119,900 LIST PRICE

IC E

743 Woodridge Dr

$162,900 LIST PRICE

RICE

LAKERIGHT HOMES 232 Ridgewood Ct 1267 Brookfield Rd 1842 Woodland Ct 1909 Lakeview Dr 3781 Thornwood Ter 2723 Pebble Ct 3821 Splitrail Ln 193 Parkwood Ct 2201 High Point Dr 3869 Applegate Rd 3027 Northgate Rd 157 Underwood Ln 1667 Windemere Ln 4341 N Fairway Dr 3825 Split Rail Ln 2558 Oak Ln 218 Ridgewood Cir

3211 Northgate Rd

218 Ridgewoo

Cir $114,900 LIST PR

75800 79000 81500 89000 89900 89900 90500 94900 95000 99900 104900 105000 107999 109900 109900 109900 114900

3592 1181 3211 4078 2170 396 1691 3804 2412 1571 3762 4160 3608 2549 1523 351 3455 429

3627

l Dr Chestnuthil

LI S T 165,000

Chestnut Hill Dr Wildwood Ter Northgate Rd Fairway Dr Northgate Rd Lakewood Ct Windemere Ln Thornwood Ter Crestview Rd Ridgeview Dr Thornwood Ter Cherokee Ct Chestnuthill Dr Oak Cir Ridgeview Dr Cedarwood Ter Chestnut Hill Dr Parkwood Dr

119000 119900 119900 119900 122900 124500 124900 125000 125000 127500 127900 129000 129900 129900 129900 129900 129900 129900

P R IC E

1817 4094 1902 1925 3829 1522 3278 372 122 3145 2919 2837 3997 460 167 1795 2311 3516

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

wood Ter 3762 Thorn LIST PRICE 00

$127,9

2936 S Fairway

Dr

$175,000 LIST PRICE

Roamingwood Rd 129900 Fairway Dr 134500 Timberlane Ct 134900 Grandview Dr 134900 Splitrail Ln 135000 RidgeviewDr 135000 Northgate Rd 136000 Renwood Ct 139000 Garden Dr 139000 Northgate Rd 139000 S Fairway Dr 139900 Rockway Rd 139900 Par Ct 140000 Underwood Ln 144900 Greenview Ct 149000 Roamingwood Ct 149500 Brookfield Rd 149900 Burnwood Pt 149900

3473 2118 1392 743 3627 1219 1163 2936 2191 2840 108 3747 315 3418 1412 1612 2020 50

1925 Gran

d

$134,900 LvISiew Dr

T P R IC E

3123 Northgate Rd

$325,000 LIST PRICE

Cliffwood Rd 152000 Lakeview Dr 155900 Woodview Ter 159000 Woodridge Dr 162900 Chestnut Hill Dr 165000 Lakeview Dr 169000 Woodridge Dr 175000 Fairway Dr 175000 Gate Ct 179000 Rockway Ct 179900 Parkwood Dr 185000 Thornwood Ter 189900 Parkwood Dr 190000 Laurel Pt 199000 Woodview Ter 199000 Ridgeview Dr 199900 Roamingwood Rd 199900 Parkwood Dr 224900

3278 Northgate Rd

$136,000 LIST PRICE

eld Rd

779 Deerfi

L IS T P $399,900

2527 3955 3996 276 4005 2506 3959 3123

R IC E

Oak Cir Fairway Dr Par Ct Ridgewood Cir Par Dr Oak Ct Par Dr Northgate Rd

225000 229000 244900 249900 249999 258900 279000 325000

LAKEFRONT HOMES 2351 Tanglewood Ln 786 Deerfield Rd 2327 Brookfield Rd 779 Deerfield Rd 2026 Roamingwood Rd 2267-2 Lakeview Court

260000 299900 335000 399900 799900 950000

WE ARE THANKFUL TO BE PART OF THIS AMAZING COMMUNIT Y AND THANK YOU FOR ALL YOUR SUPPORT. Maggie Morris

Maureen McCleary

Linda

Coccodrilli

Beth

Hubbard

Eileen & Harry Talalas

Dave & Marie 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

POA NEWS

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

FROM DONNA KIELY

FROM JERRY RESTAINO

President’s Message

NOVEMBER 2018 • 3

Interim General Manager’s Message

We are living in exciting times as I start my journey as the President of the POA Board of Directors. I approach that journey with a high level of enthusiasm and some trepidation knowing I will be working with extremely talented fellow Board members.

The life experiences of all Board members are unique, which can only benefit the Hideout. Most importantly, it is my goal to maintain our Gold Star Community status. The survey that was conducted with the 2018 dues assessment shows that one-third of our residents are full-time and two-thirds are part-time. Using that survey we need to move forward and involve more residents in our community, be it on committees or becoming a Board candidate.

We are a diverse community with so many hidden professional talents but for years we have not tapped into that talent. New ideas and suggestions are welcome as well as concerns, and yes, positive criticism. However, please be advised that I am not a fan of rumors, innuendos or distortions.

We are in the budget season, and I worked closely with Donna Kiely and Tina Fairfax to address lagging salaries. That information was presented to the Budget Committee.

We need to be more competitive with salaries because we lose employees/potential employees to local retailers. The 2019 budget is the starting point to enhance employee salaries which are being reviewed by the Board. It will probably take 2-3 years to make our salaries mature and career oriented for purposes of retention and recruitment of employees.

The Board will be taking a very hard look at the POA organizational structure. I have created new Board committees and have already appointed Board members to those committees. All staffing positions - not just management positions - will be carefully reviewed by the Board, and no position is so sacrosanct that it will escape a review.

It is quite possible that we may be looking at a new direction for a specific position.

The goal of the review is to verify job responsibilities and guarantee that they are in sync with the needs of the community. If need be, we will shore up any areas that do not meet the goals of the Board. Longevity in service is a plus but it must be measured with what is best for our gated Four Season Recreational community. Always remember we are in the people business.

We are blessed with various amenities that certainly meet the needs of our community.

We need to make sure that all residents are aware of those amenities and work with members to maintain and enhance all amenities.

BTW how many of our members dine at the Clubhouse at least two times a month?

Foolish question; no just an observation.

Hope to see you at the November 17 Board meeting.

Have a safe and enjoyable Thanksgiving.

Jerry Restaino

We have an App!!

As we approach Veterans Day, please take some time to acknowledge the dedication, sacrifice, and service of our armed services veterans. They have given of themselves to make our lives here at home in the United States safe, comfortable, and peaceful. They serve overseas to protect us here at home and to assist the residents of those countries to have some of the rights and protections we here often take for granted.

Please attend our Veterans Day Roll Call on Sunday, November 11, 2018 starting at 10:30AM at the Main Lodge.

On behalf of our Veterans, please donate to a charity to help those who deserve our help and may need a hand. “A” and “A+” Rated Organizations for our Veterans and their families (per CharityWatch.org).

Fisher House Foundation https://www. fisherhouse.org/ Keeping Loved Ones Together during medical care for, serving Military Families.

Semper Fi Fund https://semperfifund.org/ Providing Urgently needed resources for post 9/11 combat wounded, critically ill and catastrophically injured members of the US Armed forces.

Guide Dog Foundation https://www.guidedog. org/ The Guide Dog Foundation helps people "live without boundaries". Learn about their stories of greater independence and enhanced mobility.

Homes for Our Troops https://www.hfotusa. org/ To build and donate specially adapted custom homes nationwide for severely injured post-9/11 Veterans, to enable them to rebuild their lives.

Hideout POA Board Of Directors 2018 Draft Schedule Of Meetings

Fri., November 2, 2018 Fri., November 9, 2018 Sat., November 17, 2018 Sat., December 8, 2018 Sat., December 15, 2018 Updated 5/12/18

Capital Budget Review Workshop Meeting Regular Meeting Community Budget Review Board 2019 Budget Vote

8AM at the POA 1PM at the POA 9AM at the POA 9AM at the POA 9AM at the POA

911 EMERGENCY NUMBER SYSTEM CHANGE

The Hideout App will give you information on events happening in your community.

To download go to the App Store or Google Play and search “The Hideout,” then look for our flower.

The Hideout

We have Online Gate Access Residents can register guests online without having to call the gate.

You not only have the ability to register your guests online but also on your mobile device.

1. Members must be in good standing 2. Members must first fill out the registration form to setup a login on our website at www.hideoutassoc.com. The Registration form is under the Resource tab then click on Gate Access.

3. You will receive a confirmation from The Hideout once you register.

Dear Hideout Members, There is a 911 Emergency Number System change being mandated by the county. The county has sent a formal letter to the membership outlining the details. If you did not receive a letter then contact the county at 570-253-5970, ext.

4050.

The membership may show support to our volunteer fire department by purchasing the new 911 placards from the Lake Ariel Fire Department for $18 each.

Please email hideout911signs@gmail.com and leave your name, phone number, new 911 address, and Hideout lot number.

If purchasing the placards elsewhere, the placards must be in conformance with the national recognized emergency number placards.

The placard must be: - Green in color - With 4” high white reflective numbers - Numbers must be vertical - The overall size of the placard for single and double digit numbers is 6” wide by 12” in length - The overall size of the placard for three-digit numbers is 6” wide by 18” in length - The placard must be visible from both sides of the post.

Beginning January 1, 2019 any member who has not posted their new 911 emergency number will be issued a fine for failure to comply in the amount of $150. We strongly encourage everyone to ensure they have posted the new 911 emergency number assigned to them by Wayne County not only to avoid a citation but more important for your own safety!

The cutoff date for ordering 911 emergency numbers from the Lake Ariel Fire Department will be November 30, 2018 and the last pick-up date will be December 12, 2018.

Thank you in advance for your cooperation.

POA NEWS

4 • NOVEMBER 2018

Chairman's Message

FRITZ

STATE REPRESENTATIVE 111th District Giving the taxpayer their money’s worth. √ Proven voice for the hard working people of the 111th. √ Penn State graduate. √ Business background. √ Unwavering integrity.

Paid for by Friends of Jonathan Fritz

CARMAN ELECTRICAL SVC., INC (570) 937-9283 home (516) 658-3499 cell

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24 hour Emergency Service Available!

LIBERTY RESTAURANT & BUFFET

BYOB

Delivery Avail.

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. Like us on Facebook!

Congratulations and Welcome to the newly elected Board member, Larry Frotten, and to Marie Krauss and myself upon re-election for a second term on the Board. I look forward to working with the entire Board for another three years.

My first task as returning Chairman was to facilitate the semi-annual Committee Chairpersons Luncheon on October 13.

The program consisted of the following Committee Chairpersons: Budget, Environmental Control, Disciplinary, Nominating, Long Range Planning, Lakes, Public Safety, Food & Beverage, Public Works, Golf, Communications, Recreation & Parks, Laurel Park, Governing Documents, and Wildlife & Forestry.

I am particularly grateful for all these volunteers, Hideout members who donate countless personal hours sharing their diverse talents and experiences within the committee(s) in which they are active. Without these people, the Hideout would not be what it is today. Because of their help, we are continually improving, and are even better today than yesterday.

November is always a special month for me. The fall season with its marvelous colors, cooler weather, and many activities within the Hideout are just a start of the holiday season. Our “snowbirds” are heading south, the Recreation Center is gearing up for all the fun-filled fall activities we have in the Hideout, our Maintenance Department is busy “changing the seasons” and prepping for the upcoming winter, and our Members have lots of family party planning to do with the upcoming holidays.

Thanksgiving Day (11/22) is a time to pause and reflect on family, friends, and where we live. Many people in the world do not have such blessings available to them. Always take time to hug your spouse and children, say thanks to a special friend, and be grateful for all that we have in the Hideout.

The Hideout has been fortunate (by hard work) to experience a favorable year. The financials have improved over last year, the staff has accepted more responsibility within their respective areas, the amenities are in great condition, and we still are recognized as a Gold Star Premium Community by the Community Association Inc. All this because we as a community care about the Hideout Also, we owe our gratitude to all the Management and Staff personnel who keep the Hideout functioning all year long. I know it’s not always easy, but they continually meet the challenges of day-to-day operations. Your unsolicited “Thank You” would certainly brighten their day.

There will be a short transitional phase to reorganize the new Board. After that, we will be planning focused objectives for 2019, establishing organizational and developmental goals, and setting the 2019 meeting schedule. There is much to be addressed and some changes are ahead. I am confident that by working together, Board, Staff, and Members, we will have more reasons to be Thankful!

HAPPY THANKSGIVING! Richard J. Straczynski

VETERANS DAY ROLL CALL

Rt. 191 - Lake Ariel 698-6404

* + tax 1 coupon per table

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

FROM RICHARD STRACZYNSKI

Re-Elect

NO

2 LG. 1 topping Pizzas $18.95

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

NOVEMBER 11, 2018

We will be having a Roll Call for all Veterans and their spouses at the Main Lodge on November 11, 2018 starting at 10:30 AM. We will have a small ceremony to honor all those who have served, and are serving our country today. Please plan on attending along with your spouses, as there will also be a short video presentation, I think you will find very interesting.

Brunch will be served – Please put this one day aside to honor those who have served our country so that we can enjoy the freedom that we have today.

All are welcome. Any questions call Bob Wiegand (570) 698-0645, or Bill Wagner (570) 698-9956. Please RSVP to Bob or Bill so we may have some idea of how much food will be required.

Check out HideoutEnvironmental

on Instagram

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

POA NEWS

FROM JOE KOZUCH, PUBLIC SAFETY MANAGER

Public Safety Corner As the leaves are changing and the nights are getting colder it's time to start firing up those fireplaces, wood stoves and gas heaters. With the start of the heating season there are a few important safety precautions that you should take to insure the safety of your home and family.

SMOKE DETECTORS Smoke is responsible for three out of four deaths.

• Install smoke detectors on every level of your home and outside of sleeping areas.

• Test every detector at least once a month.

• Keep smoke detectors dust free.

Replace batteries with new ones at least once a year, or sooner if the detector makes a chirping sound.

• If you have a smoke detector directly wired into your electrical system, be sure that the little signal light is blinking periodically. This tells you that the alarm is active.

• Inexpensive smoke detectors are available for the hearing impaired.

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS They remain your best bet if you're on the spot when a fire begins.

• Fire extinguishers should be mounted in the kitchen, garage, and workshop.

•

•

•

Purchase an ABC type extinguisher for extinguishing all types of fires.

Learn how to use your fire extinguisher before there is an emergency.

Remember, use an extinguisher on small fires only. If there is a large fire, get out immediately and call 911 from another location.

THINKING AHEAD: Your Exit Plan As with other things, the best motto is, "Be Prepared."

• Prepare a floor plan of your home showing at least two ways out of each room.

• Sleep with your bedroom door closed.

In the event of fire, it helps to hold back heat and smoke. But if a door feels hot, do not open it; escape through another door or window.

• Easy-to-use window escape ladders are available through many catalogues and outlet stores. For instance, First Alert sells one for around $90. continued on page 18

NOVEMBER 2018 • 5

FROM ROBERT BRINSFIELD, FACILITIES MANAGER

Public Works Corner

Recent trade wars with China have trickled down to affect even items such as recycling. In recent years, China would take much of the single stream recycling and re-purpose them into resalable products. Both plastics and paper were shipped overseas to be broken down and remade into marketable goods. However, due to recent tariffs, China has shut the door on the US import of recycled goods.

This recent turn of events has left many municipalities and cities wondering what to do with an overflow of useless debris. Until the US reopens mills, and the industry finds a use for recyclables, storage of the goods becomes an issue as well as increased costs. Many communities are opting to mix recyclables into household trash while discontinuing their recycling program. To avoid this extreme resolution, the Hideout team is working with suppliers to find alternative methods to both maintain costs while helping to preserve the environment.

Managing the solid waste will take the effort of everyone. Make sure that only clean recyclables go into the single stream bins. These would include washed out plastic and glass bottles without the lids, aluminum cans, clean paper, and tin cans. The items must be clean and washed. Cardboard with oil on it from servicing the car or grease on newspaper from a cookout is not cleaned and cannot be recycled. Kids toys, styrofoam, press boards shelves, plastic bags, and mini blinds do not go into the recycling bins.

On a final note, if you see something, say something. If you suspect unauthorized dumping or a non-member at the trash site, call Public Safety. The number is (570) 698-4100 ext. 142.

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

Environmental Corner Greetings! Fall has arrived and with it, changing weather patterns. Please be safe while around the lakes, especially as things begin freezing. Community members are reminded that no ice-fishing or ice-skating is permitted here at The Hideout. Please be sure to enjoy the upcoming late fall/ early winter months and to pay attention for both indoor and outdoor events.

Community members are reminded that recreational hunting activities are not permitted within The Hideout. Please visit local State Game Lands to practice the safe pursuit of wild game and always ensure you meet the necessary licensing and fluorescent orange requirements.

There is a strict “No Feeding of Wildlife” ordinance in place here at The Hideout so please ensure you are not providing food sources for outdoor critters or you could face hefty fines. Bird feeders are permitted but must be a minimum of 8 feet off the ground and cannot be attached to trees.

If you are still raking up leaves, please bag them up and dispose of them accordingly. Do not place raked leaves in your ditches and swales as they will hinder those areas from properly dispersing storm water, which can cause larger issues.

To avoid citations and fines, please familiarize yourself with our environmental rules and regulations. Some of the most commonly encountered issues are Objects Attached to Trees, Unmasked Propane Tanks, and lacking appropriate permits for work performed outside the home. When a permit is ready, our office will contact you either by phone or email. Please come to the Registration Desk in the POA office to pick it up and log it out. Permits are to be attached to the address post so they are visible from the roadway. When the project is complete, please sign and date the permit and return it to our office so we can close out our files.

All rules and regulations, as well as permits, are available online at http://www. hideoutassoc.com/ or can be accessed by visiting the POA office Tues-Sat, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

Community members are encouraged to learn about the Spotted Lanternfly, an invasive insect that has been spreading across Pennsylvania causing tremendous agricultural harm. Educational pamphlets and brochures on the insect are available throughout the community or by contacting our office. If you feel you might have SLF on your property, please notify me immediately.

Be sure to “Recycle Right”! We’ll be focusing educational efforts for the community on how to correctly recycle so be sure to keep an eye out for those details. When in doubt, give our office a call and we will be happy to tell you if it's recyclable or not.

We are continuing to explore various avenues to address our feral cat problem here at The Hideout. We anticipate hosting additional educational opportunities for the community regarding this unique problem throughout the fall and winter. Those events will be advertised in advance, indicating dates, times, and locations. We appreciate the communities patience while we find the most tactful way to address this issue.

The Environmental Department now has an Instagram account available for all to view. Be sure to follow and like our posts by visiting “HideoutEnvironmental” on the free app, or by visiting http://www. hideoutassoc.com/Amenities/Lakes and clicking on the “Instagram” tab at the bottom of the page.

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 • NOVEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

CELEBRATING 29 YEARS OF SERVICE IN THE HIDEOUT Don’t let your vacation home turn into a weekend job.

Maintenance

e-mail: atozmaint@gmail.com www.atozmaintenance.com

(570) 698-7759

Yard Clean-up & Snow Plowing 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 Do you want some privacy? A serene atmosphere?

Come see this affordably priced home that backs up to a greenbelt. One owner, situated at the end of a Cul-de-Sac. Quiet, private, no traffic. Features an eat in kitchen area, a bright living room highlighted by a brick wood burning fireplace, skylights, 3 bedrooms and all the amenities this 4 Star Community has to offer! Call me today to schedule a private tour of The Hideout and this home!

OFFERED AT $119,000 MLS# 18-4518

Joe Paladino: 570-499-6265

RS&W NEWS

NOVEMBER 2018 • THE HIDEABOUT, LAKE ARIEL, PA. NOVEMBER 2018—PAGE XX

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Roamingwood Sewer and Water Association Master Plan Update

PAVING ANNOUNCEMENT FROM Jack Lennox, Executive Director RS&W First and foremost, the SWCWSA and RS&W organization would like to extend our sincerest gratitude to the community members for their patience and cooperation throughout this entire Infrastructure Replacement Project. This project was the largest of its kind presently in North America and our community now stands as a model for many other sewer and water systems who now face this same challenge and hope to achieve the success we have. It has not gone unrecognized, the financial burden that has been placed on the members of this community. Our organization is still committed to making our service and our standards of practice worthy of it, to our customers.

The final run: As construction approaches Substantial Completion of the third and final stage, crews will be working through the winter on final resto-

ration of properties to their former conditions. Property restorations will continue until all issues have been addressed. All driveways will be addressed, temporarily, as needed for the coming winter months. All streets will receive a scratch coat of paving to allow for smooth driving and plowing, as well, through the winter.

The Final Paving Program has been postponed to the Spring of 2019. Due to the historic rainfall we have experienced this summer and autumn, this decision was at the recommendation of the project’s professional engineers to postpone. This will allow for any hidden problems to surface in the interim and our crews to address before the final pave is applied.

Once again, Thank You for your continued cooperation and understanding.

As we enter in November 2018, the third and final stage of our Sewer and Water Infrastructure Replacement Project is winding down. All of the pumps are installed and the majority of the work remaining is paving and property restoration.

Unfortunately, with the copious amount precipitation that has fallen throughout the duration of Stage 3, restoration has been delayed. During the small windows of dry weather, our contractor is doing their very best to restore as many properties as possible, but a large portion of the restoration will be completed in the Spring of 2019.

At this point, any house that does not have a Control Panel or a Retrofit Pump installed is Non-Compliant, meaning an EcoTran pump basin was installed at the street, the wire was run to the nearest corner of the house or to the location of the electric meter and water and sewer services have been shut off. A letter of notification, advising of the Termination of Services for Non-Compliance is sent out to all Non-Compliant property owners. To reinstate water and sewer service, the Control Panel must be installed by a licensed electrician at your expense.

If you have any questions, please call the Project Management Office at (570) 698-6162 option 2. For more up-to-date construction info, please checkout the monthly distributed Hideabout newspaper and visit our website at www.roamingwood.com.

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 can be found at: www.roamingwood.com

version

of

this

map

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, 18071857, 1885-1890, 1903-2062, 2072-2147, 2264-2270, 2273-2275

CALL RS&W BEFORE YOU DIG

require earth disturbance, like and addition or a deck, a mandatory PA1 call must be made, by your contractor, to locate your wire prior to any earth

As the sewer and water project nears completion, one important fact to realize, disturbance. Be advised any damage that occurs to the wire or control box, any property owner with an EcoTran basin, must be aware of the presence of an underground wire on your property running from the control box to the grinder pump. If you plan on excavating or performing any renovations that

as the homeowner, you will be financially responsible for the repair costs.

Call: To place a dig or design notification in Pennsylvania, please call 8-1-1 or 1-800-242-1776 (outside PA) or visit www.roamingwood.com/811

7

8 • NOVEMBER 2018

FOOD & BEVERAGE NEWS

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Food and Beverage News and Upcoming Events Taco Thursday Clubhouse Events Food and Beverage Events (Events with * are 12 Days of Christmas ClubRec Punch Card Events)

November 2nd Jimmy Brown Duo 7pm-11pm at the Clubhouse November 3rd DJ MacGyver 8pm-Midnight at the Clubhouse November 10th Paint Night 530pm-8pm in the Club Downstairs Event Room Flatland Ruckus 8pm-Midnight at the Clubhouse *November 17th ‘It’s a Wonderful Life Radio Show’ at the Main Lodge* *November 21st 4th Annual Pot Luck 5pm-10pm at the Clubhouse

at the Clubhouse

(570) 630-3700, ext. 151

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

with DJ MacGyver* November 22nd Happy Thanksgiving All Food and Beverage Venues CLOSED

(Events With * Are 12 Days Of Christmas ClubRec Punch Card Events) November 2 -

Jimmy Brown Duo 7-11 p.m.

November 3 -

DJ MacGyver 8 p.m.-Midnight

November 10 -

Paint Night 5:30-8 p.m. in the

DJ Billy 8pm-Midnight at the Clubhouse

Clubhouse Downstairs Event

*November 25th Punch a Brunch 9am-Noon & Cornhole tournament at 2pm both

Room. Flatland Ruckus 8 p.m.-

Midnight at the Clubhouse.

*November 24th Craft Fair at the Main Lodge* &

at the Main Lodge* November 30th Tom Riccobono 8pm-Midnight at the Clubhouse

The Hideout Clubhouse Game day Special

Thursday Night is Shuffleboard Night at the Clubhouse!

Starting October 4

th

at 7pm

Half Pound Boneless Bites And Personal Flatbread Pizza $12.95 All Day Sunday!

Team up your favorite flatbread with your favorite wing sauce or dry rub.

Whiskey Tasting on October 4th with Steve from Southern Wine and Spirits Introducing: Stranahan’s American Single Malt Whiskey Tin Cup Classic American Whiskey Conor McGregor’s Proper Twelve Hangar 1 Rose Vodka

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, squash, portabella mushrooms)

*November 21 - 4th Annual Pot Luck 5-10 p.m.

with DJ MacGyver*

November 22 -

Happy Thanksgiving All Food

and Beverage Venues CLOSED

November 24 -

DJ Billy 8 p.m.-Midnight

November 30 -

Tom Riccobono 8 p.m.-Midnight

Main Lodge Events (570) 630-3700, ext. 151 *November 17 - ‘It’s A Wonderful Life Radio Show’* November 22 - Happy Thanksgiving All Food and Beverage Venues CLOSED *November 24 - Craft Fair* *November 25 - Punch a Brunch 9 a.m.-Noon & Cornhole Tournament 2 p.m.*

2018 Hideout Discount Card for November 1/2 off an appetizer during Happy Hour

Clubhouse Hours Sunday 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Pasta Night. All Day Game Day Specials. Happy Hour 11 a.m.-1 p.m./4-6 p.m.

Monday 4-9 p.m. $10 Specials. Dart Night.

Happy Hour 4-6 p.m.

Tuesday-CLOSED Wednesday-CLOSED Thursday 4-9 p.m. Taco Thursday and Shuffleboard Night.

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. Weekend Specials.

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

NOVEMBER 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 • NOVEMBER 2018

DECOR

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Don’t forget to get out and VOTE in the General Election on th

1-800-BUTTERBALL Open every November and December, the trained turkey experts have been answering questions each holiday season.

****NOT VALID W/ ANY OTHER OFFER****

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Asked what state her turkey was in, the caller told the operator: “Florida.”

Where’s the breast meat? Turn the bird over, the operator told the caller.

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A woman called in telling the operator that she had buried her turkey in the snow the night before. Well it snowed overnight and now she can’t locate the bird. The operator told her for next year to put a flag in the snow to mark the spot where the bird is!

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

NOVEMBER 2018 • 11

FIVE STAR

Construction We can UPDATE your HIDEOUT HOME or set your Modular home

• Interior & Exterior Remodeling • Kitchen & Bath Remodeling • Additions FULLY • Roofing INSURED • Room Additions • Decks, Windows, & More

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12 • NOVEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

JT’s Painting & Contracting

PA#115986

"Do you have a roofing problem?"

Wayne Lackawanna and Pike Counties' #1 Roofer

ROOF REPLACEMENT AND REPAIR • Certified CertainTeed installer • Extended lifetime warranties available • 50 year shingle warranties Office:570-689-6034 616 Hamlin Hwy Lake Ariel, PA 18436 email: shinglemenow@gmail.com

website: shinglemenow.com

Check out our trusted reviews on home advisor

FROM TOP TO BOTTOM

Carpets & Upholstery Cleaning Free Estimates

We also do...

- Ceramic Tile - Grout Cleaning

FULLY INSURED

RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL

(570) 677-1111

$10 off $100 or more for Hideout Residents!

EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30, 2018

Finished Basements Painting Bathroom Remodels Interior and Exterior Kitchen Save Installations Drywall $$$ on Basement Tile Work Tape/Spackle & Bathroom Decks Wallpaper Remodels Additions Venetian Plastering Power Washing Flooring We cater to all facets of home repair

570-698-7310 or cell: 917-567-0398 Call backs within 24 hrs.

John Ortola Owner operated Over 30 yrs. experience

Honest quote Insured POA Member PA019230

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

CM’S CO NSTRUCTI ON, INC.

HERE WE GO AGAIN FOLKS......

SNOW PLOWING - $225 for the season 3 inches per storm UNLIMITED PA046482 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS GENERAL REPAIRS, ADDITIONS, DECKS, FINISHED BASEMENTS INSURANCE CLAIMS s ence r Refeailable av pon u est requ

If your house is 15 to 20 yrs. old it might be time for a new roof!

FREE ESTIMATE - BONDED

Caesar Matacchiera, Jr. Lake Ariel, PA

Resident since 1976 • POA Member

(570) 840-1623

Hire a contractor that does not sub the work out!

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

C elebrating 29

FA L L

Call for FALL CLEAN UPS!!!

years in

NOVEMBER 2018 • 13

B usiness !

Landscaping • Clean-Ups • Tree Removal • Sewer & Water Line Repair • Driveways Graveled • Colored Mulch • Indoor/Outdoor Painting • Decks & Houses Power-Washed & Stained • Water Proofing Foundation • Blacktop Driveways Sealed • Firewood for sale •

Snow Plow Contracts available

Looking to remodel, add vinyl siding or a roof to your home?

We have the knowledge! We have the experience! Call for estimates...

Thinking of building?

A House Starts From The Ground Up! Call Us For Your Excavating Projects

• New Homes • Additions • Renovations Call • Decks • Kitchens • Bathrooms EARLY • Basements for • Siding SNOW PLOW • Windows Doors • CONTRACT • Garages • & More!

Family Owned & Operated In The Hideout For 29 years.

References Available PA021586

Lenny Maiocco

LICENSED CONTRACTOR

FULLY INSURED

14 • NOVEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

r! y ou da t to ree ll f Ca ge a n ra ar to

570.857.0220

www.LighthouseHarbor.com

BUILD A BOAT 969 Route 507, Greentown, PA, 18426

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Begin building your new 2019 Bennington with our product expert Jeremy Jones!

With over 200 models, 13 exterior and 6 interior colors both with endless accent combinations and tons of options for every type of boater, we encourage you to be inspired and create a Bennington that is uniquely yours!

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Certified Water Restoration KELCLEAN

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MOLD REMOVAL LLC

Fire Restoration Mold Remediation 24 Hr. Emergency Service

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aDon’t pay franchise prices aWe are here in your time of need aLet us deal with your insurance company

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www.kelcleanmoldremoval.com

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

PHYSICAL THERAPY

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

Do You Know What’s Causing Your Neck Pain?

Rt. 590 (NEXT TO HAMLIN POST OFFICE)

Neck pain may arise due to muscular tightness in both the neck and upper back, or pinching of the nerves coming from the cervical vertebrae. Joint disruption in the neck creates pain, as does joint disruption in the upper back. Neck pain can be caused by sudden trauma such as a fall, sports injury, or car accident, or by long-term problems in the spine.

The majority of neck pain cases do not require surgery and respond best to physical therapy. As a physical therapist, I design individualized treatment programs for each patient to reduce or eliminate pain, regain normal movement, and get them back to their daily activities.

Some ways to prevent neck pain are: • • • •

maintain good posture (while sitting, standing & during activities) use proper body mechanics when lifting, pushing, pulling or any action that could put extra stress on your spine keep muscles strong & flexible with regular physical activity maintain a healthy weight

Neck pain does not have to be a part of your daily life. Getting to the bottom of what’s causing it is first & foremost. Call your physical therapist for an evaluation today!

Your Health.

Your Care.

Your CHOICE.

570-689-7786

By: Bernard J. Povanda, PT, COMT, Direct Access Certified Neck pain (or cervicalgia) is a common problem, with two-thirds of the population having neck pain at some point in their lives. Neck pain, although felt in the neck, can be caused by numerous other spinal problems.

NOVEMBER 2018 • 15

Specializing in Orthopedic Manual Therapy:

• ORTHOPEDIC CONDITIONS

- Neck & Back Pain

- Pre/Post Surgical-Total Hip & Knee Replacements

- Sports Injuries-ACLs, Rotator Cuffs

• WORK INJURIES • AUTO INJURIES Bernard Povanda, PT, COMT, Owner & Founder • FALL RISK / GAIT / BALANCE

Providing convenient, close-to-home, proven care for all of your physical therapy needs in the Hamlin community for over 30 years.

Make the CHOICE!

Tell your doctor you prefer Physical Therapy Associates of NEPA.

MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED (in & out-of-town)

Rt. 590, Hamlin Hwy Hamlin, PA 18427

1333 Main Street Peckville, PA 18452

501 S. Main Street Old Forge, PA 18518

(570) 689-7786

(570) 383-8841

(570) 457-4099

Visit us online at: www.PTinNEPA.com • Follow us on twitter @PTinNEPA • Like us on Facebook

POA NEWS

16 • NOVEMBER 2018

ente’s l DPizzeria AFamily

Garlic Knot Pizza!!

(Formerly Vinny’s Pizzeria)

DAILY SPECIALS

TUESDAY

1 Lg Pie Plain 1 Doz. Hot Wings 1 Garden Salad $23.99

closed Monday

WEDNESDAY

1 Sm Stromboli 1 Doz. Hot Wings 1 Antipasto Salad $27.99

SATURDAY

$1.00 OFF 1 Large Stromboli

THURSDAY 2 Lg Pies 18” Plain $19.99

SUNDAY

2 Lg Pies 18” Plain $19.99

Check out our new menu!

10 new wing sauces & new style stromboli

Tried the rest? Now try the best!

Home of the 18” pie!

OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK

1148 Golf Park Drive, Lake Ariel, PA

(570) 698-0277 Gift Cert. available

1 & 1/2 MILE from the back gate!

WE DELIVER • Thur. - Sun. • starting at 5pm only

M

O I A CCO

Excavating Inc.

PA080056

Fully Insured • Free Estimates • Paving • Sealcoating • Sewer/Water Lines • Driveways • Grading Call for • Hauling SNOW PLOW • Top Soil ON C TRACT • Gravel • Foundations

570-698-5328

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

FROM KATHY KINNEY, REGISTRATION MANAGER

Registration Corner

Fall is officially here in Northeast PA. The falling leaves, brisk air and the smells of fall get us ready to enjoy all that the Hideout has to offer. Be sure to visit our website www.hideoutassoc.com for the Hideabout Extra and Hideabout Newspaper to keep abreast of the fall activities.

As the temperatures drop, we are reminding our “snowbirds” to let us know of your southern address change. Also, be sure to take the telephone number of a Hideout friend, to keep informed about our winter weather here in the northeast.

November is the month where we revert back to Eastern Standard Time. Before going to bed on Sat., November 10, be sure to turn your clocks back one hour.

The month of November reminds us to give thanks for the many blessings we have received. This year our country has seen catastrophic fires, floods, and hurricanes. Our hearts go out to all those who have been affected. We give thanks for the men and women in the Armed Services, medical fields, fire and police for protecting our nation and coming to the aid of our citizens during crisis.

THE HIDEOUT POA OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED ON THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 22

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: The Hideabout Newspaper, 640 The Hideout, Lake Ariel, PA 18436 or email lgreen@thehideout.us

HIDEOUT QUILTERS SEMI-ANNUAL SALE

The Hideout Quilters would like to thank all who participated and made their semi-annual sale a huge success. It was held at the at the Quilters Room downstairs at the Clubhouse on Saturday, October 6. Available for sale were many of their handcrafted articles and keepsakes.

The revenue derived from this semi-annual event enables the Quilters to purchase material and other items needed to create their handmade treasures.

Over the past years, they have donated thousands of Quilts, Walker Bags, Pillow Cases, and Heart Safe Pillows to local hospitals and nursing homes.

They receive no outside funding and rely on donations to finance their projects.

Thank you to all who participated.

Agnes Furst -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Thank you I have truly enjoyed working for the Hideout for the past 22 years as your Community Relations Manager, and I realize how fortunate I have been to be part of such a wonderful community.

As I finish my last Hideabout Newspaper (240 + issues under my belt) my thoughts are both excited and sad. I will miss all my co-workers and the many members that I have had the privilege to work with over the years. Please accept my heartfelt expression of gratitude for the wonderful experience and memories.

Debbie McGowan

NOVEMBER 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

Michael Fowler Public Safety 1 Kimberly Good-Kizer Public Safety 2 Monica Melbourne Recreation 5 Joseph Carolan Recreation 3 Jeffrey DiSavino Maintenance 2 William Block Maintenance 1 Lisa Green Community Relations 20 Candace Hanson Food & Beverage 18

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

FOOD & BEVERAGE NEWS

NOVEMBER 2018 • 17

Ring In 2019 at the Main Lodge ‘A Night in Paris’ Doors Open at 8pm Entertainment by DJ Billy Calabrese Photo Booth to Capture Your Memories Fromage Fort Salmon Rillettes Pigs in Duvets Crudité Display Cheese Display Olive Bar With Dinner Stations of Carved Chateaubriand Bouillabaisse Boneless Coq au Vin Ratatouille with Goat Cheese Potatoes au Gratin Pappardelle with Mushrooms Assorted Dessert Display Beer and Wine Specialty Cocktails Champagne Toast at Midnight $85 Inclusive of tax and gratuity Reservations Required Payment will be taken at the time of reservation, Call (570)698-4100 ext. 150.

18 • NOVEMBER 2018

POA NEWS

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES

COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES

Call to Order at 10:00AM. Pledge of Allegiance.

Present: Paul Spiese, Andy Vuolo, Larry Lieberher, Lou Delli Santi, Board Liaison, Ryan Hill, Environmental Manager and Francine Spinelli, Environmental Admin. Asst.

Excused: Jeffrey Ross. Guest: Dan O’Neill Motion to approve the meeting minutes of August 24, 2018 by: Paul Spiese Seconded by: Larry Lieberher. All in favor. Permits issued by ECC Secretary since the August 24, 2018: See attached sheet.

Permits for Review: Lot/Street Type Owner Repeat Yes No Contractor 234 Ridgewood Shed Cone Yes Lakeville Supply 302 Parkwood Major Landscape Murphy No-Significant

change in environ.

& terrain Homeowner 306 Parkwood Garage Perez Yes Five Star 715 Wildwood Shed Mazzotta No-Needs As-built

Survey Lamberton 722 Wildwood Generator Simone Yes Ben Rinker 722 Wildwood Deck Simone Yes John T. Bolles 1015 Brentwood Attached Garage Gold Yes Stag Constr.

1143 Lakeview Dock – New / Repl. O’Neill No-Will revisit Homeowner 1684 Windemere Deck Replacement O’Conner Yes JT’s Constr.

2561 Oak Dir. Vent Wall Furn. Tracy Yes Locklin’s 3203 Northgate Shed Scali Yes Old Hickory 3369 Northwood Generator Kaunders Yes R3 Hardware 3380 Northwood Propane Capasso Yes Heller’s 3380 Northwood Shed Capasso Yes Home Depot 3527 Burnwood Driveway Kyle Yes Enslin’s 3716 Millwood Propane Cotrone Yes Heller’s 3770 Thornwood Deck -New &

Replacement Moran Yes Joseph Bldg & Rem. 4263 Chestnut Driveway Ferrari Yes RR Wilmot

Call to Order at 8:55AM. Pledge of Allegiance.

Present: Paul Spiese, Larry Lieberher, Jeffrey Ross, Lou Delli Santi (Board Liaison), Ryan Hill, Environmental Manager and Francine Spinelli, Admin. Asst. Environmental Department. Excused: Andy Vuolo.

Motion to approve the meeting minutes of September 13, 2018 by: Paul Spiese Seconded by: Larry Lieberher. All in favor.

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

Permits for Review: Lot/Street Type Owner Repeat Yes No Contractor 306 Parkwood Generator Perez Yes Steve Shrander 306 Parkwood Propane Perez Yes Locklin’s 306 Parkwood Driveway Perez Yes Enslin’s 390 Lakewood Propane Mancuso Yes Locklin’s 576 Lakeview Excav. & Demo. Smith Yes Schultz Home Impr.

576 Lakeview Home Addition Smith Yes Schultz Home Impr.

593 Pocono Home Addition Blit Yes CM’s Constr.

732 Woodridge Generator Perez Yes Steve Shrander 732 Woodridge Propane Perez Yes Locklin’s 732 Woodridge Driveway Perez Yes Enslin’s 901 Deerfield Generator French Yes Ray Carey-RC Electric 1302 Brookfield Deck

Replacement Ahmadzaldeh Yes JT’s Building & Constr.

1313 Lakeview Bulkhead

Replacement D’Ambrosio Yes Brother’s 1314 Lakeview Bulkhead

Replacement O’Brien Yes Maiocco 1644 Windemere Propane –

Move Tank Strenk Yes Heller’s 1832 Lakeview Driveway:Gravel to Blacktop in Spring O’Reilly Yes John T Bolles & Vonderhey 2232 Highpoint Wheelchair Ramp Russell Yes Homeowner 2381 Meadowview Shed Burdo Yes Homeowner 2737 Stony Court Driveway Sgarlata Yes Enslin’s 2962 Wedge Drive Garage Devonshire Yes Glynn Kasper & Bill Radzieski 3185 Northgate Porch Piani Yes Joe Dzwieleski 3703 Applegate Propane-Add Add’l Tank Minnich Yes Locklin’s 3992 Par Court Deck Repl.

Scionti Yes Brother’s 4310 North Fairway Repl.Front Deck,

New Back Deck

w/Porch Droluk Yes CBS Constr.

Environmental Control Committee Minutes of Meeting - 9/13/18

Review/Discussion: 1. Review and complete CMR for Contractor’s Rules to include Registration from Attorney General. Committee approved and CMR going to Board of Directors for their approval.

2. Review CMR to reduce/eliminate $50.00 Administrative Fee on Citations.

Discussion took place and a few changes to be made. Will review at next ECC Committee meeting.

3. Review CMR to add Administrative Fine to all Permits not picked up. Discussion took place and a few changes to be made. Will review at next ECC Committee meeting.

4. Review and discussion took place for a property owner to install a covered driveway. Request was denied due to rainwater run-off, safety issues for emergency vehicles to enter the property, utility access and does not enhance the aesthetics of the community.

New Business: No new business. Motion to adjourn: Andy Vuolo. Seconded by: Paul Spiese. All in favor. Meeting ended at: 11:25AM

Environmental Control Committee Minutes of Meeting - 9/28/18

Review/Discussion: 1. Review CMR to reduce/eliminate $50.00 Administrative Fee on Citations. Motion passed.

2. Review CMR to add Administrative Fine to all Permits not picked up. Motion passed.

3. Clarification on car port specifications, i.e. wood or metal. Discussion followed and was recommended that a miscellaneous permit application be completed with specifications attached and then present back to the Committee for review.

Public Safety Corner cont’d from page 5

The next ECC Committee meetings will be held on Friday, October 12 and Friday, October 26, 2018.

• •

New Business: 1. Review of Generator permit applications was discussed and determined an as-built survey is not necessary as part of the permitting process.

Motion to adjourn: Jeffrey Ross. Seconded by: Larry Lieberher. All in favor.

Meeting ended at: 10:25AM

• •

Agree on a fixed location out-of-doors where family members are to gather for a head count.

Stay together away from the fire. Call 911 from another location. Make certain that no one goes back inside the burning building.

Check corridors and stairways to make sure they are free of obstructions and combustibles.

To help cut down on the need for an emergency exit in the first place, clear all unnecessary items from the attic, basement, garage, and closets.

FIREPLACE Remember, you're deliberately bringing fire into your home; respect it.

• Use a fireplace screen to prevent sparks from flying.

• Don't store newspapers, kindling, or matches near the fireplace or have an exposed rug or wooden floor right in front of the fireplace.

• Have your chimney inspected by a professional prior to the start of every heating season and cleaned to remove combustible creosote build-up if necessary.

• Install a chimney spark arrester to prevent roof fires.

• When lighting a gas fireplace, strike your match first, then turn on the gas.

FURNACE/SPACE HEATERS Used improperly, a space heater can be the most dangerous appliance in your house.

• Install and maintain heating equipment correctly. Have your furnace inspected by a professional prior to the start of every heating season.

• Don't store newspapers, rags, or other combustible materials near a furnace, hot water heater, space heater, etc.

• Don't leave space heaters operating when you're not in the room.

• Keep space heaters at least three feet away from anything that might burn, including the wall.

• Don't use extension cords with electrical space heaters. The high amount of current they require could melt the cord and start a fire.

• When lighting a gas space heater, strike your match first, then turn on the gas.

• Never use a gas range as a substitute for a furnace or space heater.

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 (AprilMarch 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

NOVEMBER 2018 • 19

COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES

COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES

Chair: Iggy Rivera. Members: Charlie Durkin, Kent Fairfield, Steve Flapan, Tim Jeffers, Judy Restaino, Jeff Silverman.

Staff: Ryan Hill, Fran Spinelli.

Board: Barry Neiss. Excused: Karen Greenfield, Jim McLoone, Arnie Milidantri, Bob Reimers. Guest: Larry Frotten The meeting was called to order at 9:00 a.m. followed by the Pledge of Allegiance.

The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as corrected with a motion by S. Flapan, a second by J. Silverman, and approval by all (7-0-0).

OLD BUSINESS: Deerfield Lake: The lily pads were cut near the dock areas. There were some complaint calls about clippings not picked up so R. Hill put in a work order. Princeton Hydro came back and cleaned up by the dam. C. Durkin got some conflicting comments about the cutting – some said it was the best ever, others not so good.

He added that Princeton Hydro has to be aggressive in the cutting, especially to keep the middle of the lake open.

T. Jeffers feels that all lily pads need to be completely eradicated but C. Durkin feels that those near the shoreline have been effective in reducing the grass there as the lily pads soak up phosphates and serve as a fish habitat.Iggy reported a loose paddleboat near the dam. S.Flapan added that at the launching area there is a large dock and wondered where it came from.

F. Spinelli stated that there were two docks abandoned in Roamingwood.

Brooks Lake: Phoslock was applied on August 9.

Roamingwood Lake: A shoreline survey was conducted on August 7th which noted some grass and some algae near Getaway Park. NatureWorks was contacted and on August 13th treated the areas with copper sulfate. R. Hill is working toward having Princeton Hydro and NatureWorks work together.

Tract 29: Princeton Hydro will come on September 12th and 14th to reevaluate in order to wrap up that agreement.

They would like to install some woody vegetation in late fall and be finished by the end of December.

Deerfield Bafflebox: C. Durkin would like to see a test program for the bafflebox to monitor what is coming in and going out.

R. Hill stated that Dr. Lubnow would like to experiment with a new product. T. Jeffers added that we need to have a cost benefit analysis. If a bafflebox proves effective, one could help to limit the amount of phosphorus coming from Wildwood. C. Durkin stated that we need to be sure that these projects continue to be effective and need to be added to the 5 Year Plan.

PALMS Grant: This is a $24,000 mini grant from the Storm Water Management Commission for cleaning out ditches and adding riprap. A catch basin is being proposed for 2019. Public Works will do the work.

Dams: Dr. Givler will be here on the 29th to check the dams. He will reevaluate the crack on Brooks.

NEW BUSINESS: For 2019 we have a contract with

Pledge of Allegiance Meeting called to order by Bob Addieg.

He asked if there were any new members or guests present? New member Marty Wax and guest Frank Mazzotta introduced themselves.

John Gaspari read the minutes of the September meeting. A motion was made and seconded to accept the minutes as read.

Ray Lubanski read the Treasurer’s Report. A motion was made and seconded to accept the report as read.

Correspondence: We received a thank you note from Jackie Nofi for the sympathy card we sent for Vinnie.

Sickness and Distress: Al Brookmeyer suffered a mild heart attack while visiting his daughter; he is doing well in a hospital on Long Island. Ken Wenz installed memorial plaques for Willie Endorf and Vinnie Nofi in the shop.

Committee Reports: The Christmas toys are almost completed, and we would like to thank everyone who helped with this project.

Safety Training and Security: Ken Wenz reported that a safety class would be schedule when we have at least five confirmed prospective new members.

Building and Equipment: Bob Addieg reminded everyone that there would be a general shop clean up on Friday, October 19 between 9 AM and 1 PM. The shop will be closed during the clean up.

He also reported that members continue to misuse the machines in the shop. The Scroll saw is broken again, and no one came forward to advise us that they broke

Lakes Committee Draft Minutes of Meeting - 8/25/18

NatureWorks to do spot treatments and a contract with Princeton Hydro to do Phoslock treatments, water quality, Truxor, aerations systems, update on the 5 Year Plan and general maintenance.

Capital Items: 1. Carp barrier needs replacement or repair (less than $10,000 versus $50,000 or $80,000.

2. 2019 – replacement of the aeration system in Brooks 3. 2019 or 2020 – fishing survey 4. Bathymetric study – T. Jeffers doesn’t understand why we need it now if no dredging is planned. Roamingwood coves 2 and 5 should be on the priority list in future years but not 2019.

5. 5’ gate valve at Roamingwood dam – The plan is for mid-September. Storm events have prevented it all summer. C. Durkin added that we should plan for an automated system in the future. The side gate valve repair is planned for 2019, and the weir gate will be inspected in 2019.

COMMENTS: A set of stairs from the parking lot to the berm will be installed at Brooks Lake. The picnic tables are now on the berm.

The next meeting will be on September 29. The meeting was adjourned at 11:10 a.m. with a motion by S. Flapan, a second

by J. Silverman and approval by all (7-0-0).

Respectfully submitted, Judy Restaino

Specializing in Ductless A/C & Central A/C

Hideout Woodworkers Committee Draft Minutes of Meeting - 10/9/18

the saw. A member broke the top guard on the table saw and agreed to pay for a new one. Bob also commented that the shop would no longer provide, glue, screws, wood filler, sand paper or paint for personal projects.

New Projects: The Golf Pro Shop requested that we build another bench; we will make this a winter project.

Social: Due to the rainy weather, the Rebuhn Golf Classic tournament was canceled.

John Gaspari and Bob Addieg will get prices for our Christmas luncheon and report back at our November meeting.

New Business: Bob Addieg stated that Article 6 section 2 of our By-Laws states; “the nominating committee is to present a slate of officers at our October meeting.”

He had appointed Dominick Lucarelli, Joe Stack, and Ken Wenz to the nominating committee. He asked the committee if they had a slate of officers? The committee reported that no members requested to be added to the proposed slate of officers; therefore they would recommend that we elect our current board at the November meeting.

Ray Lubanski reported we collected $155 from the 50-50 at the picnic, and asked what charity we would like to donate it to. It was decided to donate the $155 to the Help the Hero Fund.

Old Business: None There being no further business; a motion to adjourn was made and seconded.

Meeting Adjourned

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Board of Director Draft Meeting Minutes - September 15, 2018

Call to Order: 9 am. Quorum: Yes 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.

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

1. Minute Approval: 18-51 MOTION RESOLVED THAT the September 15, 2018 Board Meeting Agenda be approved. Motion made by Barry Neiss seconded by Kellyn Nolan and passed 7-0.

18-52 MOTION RESOLVED THAT minutes from the July 13, 2018 Workshop meeting be approved as submitted. Motion made by Michael Terranova seconded by Lou Delli Santi and passed 7-0.

18-53 MOTION RESOLVED THAT minutes from the July 21, 2018 Board Meeting be approved as submitted.

Motion made by Lou Delli Santi seconded

by Michael Terranova and passed 7-0.

2. Board of Directors Comments: Chairman reminded the membership of the Annual Meeting on Sunday, October 7 at the Main Lodge at 10 am.

3. Management Reports: (Questions or Comments will be taken after each report- limited to 5 minutes each) General Manager, Joe Acla: • Stated everyone should have received their election packets which include three candidates for three open spots. More important, we must receive back 10% of all the proxies that were mailed out so we can conduct business at the annual meeting. The deadline is September 27. We are conducting the full process for the election count on September 29. The annual meeting is on Sunday, October 7 at 10 am at the Main Lodge and encourages members to attend. • Introduced the new Recreation Manager, Joshua Aniskevich. • Informed the membership the RS&W project is almost complete. They are starting to put binder coat in the trenches in the south section. If Mother Nature cooperates we should have new roads by the end of October as well as most restoration completed. Stated he appreciates everyone’s patience during the project. • 911 number letters have been sent out by the county and went into effect on July 1. The Hideout has given the membership until January 1, 2019 to comply with posting their new numbers.

• Presented lifeguards Claire Pfaeffle and Kayla Madden with a certificate of appreciation for two saves at the main pool on August 18.

-Question about what happened with the HRG, what the future is with it and what was used of the $30,000 budgeted.

-General Manager stated the broker pulled her license and we are working to get it reopened in 2019. The Board is committed to make it work and will do what we can to make it work. In the monthly budget there was $37,000 used which included legal, operations, payroll for office staff and advertising.

-Question about the $5,000 for a drone and what the purpose is for it.

-General Manager stated that is not true it was approximately $1,200 and it is being

used for making videos for the community and to monitor things throughout the community.

-Concern regarding that the 911 number he was assigned by the county is incorrect.

-General Manager advised him to come see him.

-Question about after putting scratch coat down would it be wise to wait to spring so they don’t have to come back.

-General Manager stated they are obligated to come back.

-Comment regarding the 911 ceremony and how the news carried a nice light of the Hideout as well as it being a wonderful ceremony.

-Concern about the RS&W project where she ran out of water and they knocked on her door twenty to twelve at night. Also, questioned a citation she received for hanging a bow around a tree.

-General Manager asked the above member to come to his office to discuss it.

Food & Beverage Operations Manager, Lisa Cook: • For the month of August revenue at the Clubhouse was up $2,039.

• Snack bar was $3,595 ahead of budget.

• Tiki bar was under by $20,995 due to rainy weather. Revenue year to date at the Clubhouse is positive $271 and snack bar was unfavorable $9,711. The Lodge was unfavorable $23,998 because of the Tiki bar which is now combined. • Revenue year to date is unfavorable $33,394 across all venues though ahead of last year’s revenue overall by $17,364.

• Year to date, across the board unfavorable $27,312 which is mostly in revenue. Across the board final number is favorable to last year $12,681. • Stated there are 34 events they have had at the lodge and 16 at the Clubhouse. Also, scheduled entertainment 43 times at the Clubhouse. • There are 19 scheduled future events for the rest of the year at the main lodge, 8 scheduled for the Clubhouse and entertainment scheduled 16 times. Reminded the members to keep an eye on the XTRA, Hideabout and website for future events.

-Question about combining the Tiki bar and the Lodge because you have to know which is which.

-Food & Beverage Manager stated she does and that it actually helps with smaller inventory items.

-Question about why they close early on Sundays and if they could consider staying open longer for next year.

-Food & Beverage Manager explained statistics show food service drops dramatically after 5 pm but the bar does stay open after 5 pm on several Sundays.

-Question about what changes they are considering to cut into the revenue deficits.

-Food & Beverage Manager stated they do have more events scheduled than in the past which will cut into it and with the lodge and tiki being combined it should cut into it as well. Labor Day weekend was very busy and had good weather so that cut into it too.

-Question what the snack bar is.

-Food & Beverage Manager stated that is the Waterfront Grille and Ski Hill.

-Question about dollar figures in relation to taxes and possibly rounding the numbers up or down.

-Question about the pools.

-Food & Beverage Manager stated that question should be directed to Recreation.

-Chairman reminded the membership the holiday season is approaching and the

Lodge and Clubhouse are available for parties and that is one way to increase revenue for food service.

Public Safety Manager, Joseph Kozuch: • Stated the department has an operational budget of $1,081,715.00 which is quite large. • Revenue for the past month was unfavorable $1,559 but year to date $16,481 favorable. Revenue is generally made up of citations and access badges. • Payroll is favorable $1,915 and year to date favorable $565 which is right on budget. • Operating expenses are unfavorable $782 but year to date $298 favorable. • Bottom line for the month $174 unfavorable but year to date favorable $16,402. • Capital budget involved a new patrol vehicle, radios and new software which all came in on budget. Currently, working on a few capital projects but still showing an overall favorable budget of $14,047 in capital. • Through the month of August there were 15 traffic citations and 232 year to date, 12 non-traffic citations and 123 year to date, 19 violation warning notices and 78 year to date, 2 motor vehicle accidents and 32 year to date, 0 thefts and 4 year to date which had to do with the stolen gnomes.

Also, informed the membership they are still advertising unclaimed gnomes located at the Public Safety Department.

The individual was caught and arrested.

For the month there were zero burglaries and zero year to date, 1 issue of criminal mischief they are still working on, 81 investigations and 535 year to date, 9 alarm responses and 224 year to date, 52 aided cases and 224 year to date, 3 domestic disputes and 14 year to date, 1 fire call and 8 year to date, 54,672 cars coming through the north gate and 338,405 year to date, 32,207 cars coming through the main gate and 191,839 year to date, 12,199 coming through Stock Farm and 85,796 year to date for a total of cars through the community for the month of August of 99,078 and year to date 616,040. Processed 9,424 guests for the month and 51,031 year to date, received 5,307 phone calls for the month and 34,825 year to date, patrolled 10,215 miles for the month and 82,022 year to date, 2,615 calls for service and 52,714 year to date, prepared 148 incident report and 1,710 year to date, used 1134 gallons of fuel and 8,038 year to date.

-Question regarding how many citations were given out on the lake.

-Public Safety Manager stated they are incorporated in the non-traffic citations but there were quite a bit of citations for unregistered and oversized watercraft which is usually something people abide by. Stated they can come to his office for the exact number.

-Concern regarding a stop sign on North Gate road on the north bound side where you drive up the hill because during winter months it is difficult to stop and go. Also, requested to remove the stop sign on the north side.

-Question about the Public Safety Manager’s thoughts on the below motion regarding Neighborhood Electric Vehicles.

-Public Safety Manager explained he supports what the membership wanted but does have some concerns.

-Question regarding if they are only electric or if they have gas operated ones.

-Public Safety Manager explained we use the PA Vehicle Code which has approved the electric vehicles, not gas.

-Concern regarding why there is a

resolution when we are following the code and it is a matter of fact.

-Question about how many speeding and stop sign violations there were in August.

-Public Safety Manager stated there were 15.

-Question if the population of cars for August is up or down.

-Public Safety Manager stated it was about the same average as last year but the last couple years we have seen trends where is has gone up.

-Question if the Manager or Board have considered raising the speed limit to 30.

-Public Safety Manager informed him that would not be his decision.

-Question about if he is made aware of when people are convicted of crimes in Wayne County.

-Public Safety Manager explained he is not made aware but he does his own research such as, Meghans Law. He is notified if a parolee is being released because he has certain information they need.

-Question about if there is somebody who has been convicted of a crime and one of the conditions is no contact with a minor how do we regulate them if they are on the beach frolicking with children.

-Public Safety Manager stated we can’t kick the individual out because they are a member but if they are aware they do keep their eyes open. Also, stated we need parents to be vigilant as well.

-Vice President stated State Police, Probation or Parole would supervise that person. Also, informed the member if they see something to call Public Safety.

-Request not to change the speed limit because cars already speed through the community.

-President requested when asking questions to please either use the microphone or speak loudly because the audience cannot hear.

Recreation Manager, Joshua Aniskevich: • Stated he has been here about a month and is getting acclimated and learning a lot. Is looking forward to being the Recreation Manager long term here at the Hideout. • Through the end of August Laurel Park’s year to date revenue is unfavorable $1,732 to budget. Total expenses are favorable $1,776 with a bottom line being $53.00 favorable. • Marina year to date revenue is $5,300 unfavorable. Total expenses are favorable $1,957 and bottom line unfavorable $3,343. Wait list numbers, as of today, are 94 non-power storage racks, 151 regular boat slips and 167 pontoon boat slips. All boats must be removed from the marina docks by Monday, October 15. • Pools and beaches revenue is favorable $1,832 year to date. Total expenses are favorable $47,071 with salaries accounting for $28,001. Bottom line favorable $48,903 to budget. • Recreation revenue is unfavorable $22,724 but made some head way cutting into the early year deficit. Has experienced smaller attendance for special events this year compared to previous years. Total expenses are favorable $24,731 with salaries accounting for $16,551. Bottom line recreation is favorable $2,007. • Art Center revenue is unfavorable $4,374.

Total expenses are unfavorable $5,242 with salaries being unfavorable $5,930.

Bottom line unfavorable $9,616 to budget.

• Woodshop revenue is favorable $240.

Total expenses are unfavorable $1,632 and bottom line unfavorable $1,392. There are 82 woodworkers that have renewed continued on page 21

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POA NEWS

NOVEMBER 2018 • 21

Board of Director Draft Meeting Minutes continued from page 20 their membership this year, so far.

• Across all six departments revenues are $32,058 unfavorable. Total expenses are $68,661 favorable bringing all departments favorable to $36,603.

• Upcoming events are a New York City bus trip Wed., September 26, Wed., October 3 Mohegan Sun Bus Trip, Sat., October 6 Flea Market at Campgrounds, Sun., October 7 Fall Festival at the OSC, Sun., October 7 Salvation Army Collection at the RSC, Mini Golf open on Sat., October 6, and Sun., October 7, weather permitting, Sat., October 27 is the Children’s Halloween Party at the RSC and Wed., October 31 is Trunk or Treat in the Main Lodge Parking lot.

-Secretary asked for clarification on the marina number which is $3,343 unfavorable bottom line.

-Secretary stated when his predecessor was here it was unfavorable approximately $1,000 so it was asked how the marina gets to be unfavorable and it was stated it wasn’t budgeted correctly in the past and now would be corrected but now it is twice as much.

-Recreation Manager stated he assumes that is still the case and is learning more everyday about line items. One of his major projects is to correctly allocate to the correct line items. In his opinion, it might take a full fiscal year to dive deep but is confident within a year’s time with his experience correctly allocating direct line items appropriately it will be corrected.

-Assistant Recreation Manager stated he has been keeping statistics for boat registrations over the past few years and forecast for the upcoming year and sometimes people don’t register their boats so when they are down ten power boats and ten jet skis that is $1800.

-Question if there is someone in the department making phone calls to notify members on the list.

-Recreation Manager stated there is definitely someone in the office being proactive.

-Question if they have a wait list for Laurel Park in which they do.

-Assistant Recreation Manager stated people are trying to bring in bigger vehicles but they do not have a spot for the bigger vehicles.

-Question if it is true that there was some consideration of expanding spaces at the campgrounds.

-Recreation Manager stated there has been some discussion but feels it would be more like re-organizing.

-Question about woodshop supplies regarding the $1000.

-Recreation Manager stated he believes there was a broken saw that had to be replaced which caused it to be in the red.

-Statement that the saw wasn’t $1,000.

-Assistant Recreation Manager stated some monies go towards maintenance and repairs so it’s a combination not just the woodworkers.

-Question if we could keep the pools open a little earlier or longer.

-Recreation Manager stated he would look into that but there is certainly a cost that would be incurred such as the money to run chemicals. Plus the issue of lifeguards which is a known fact they are young people in high school or college that might leave the area. Basically it could be looked into but if it was done this year it would’ve only been three days. Stated there are trends at other places he has worked where there is not a lot of value

with it and it becomes a deficit.

-Statement that the art center also has programs coming up at the end of September. Such as, wreath making, beaded jewelry making, acrylic board sponsored by the VFW and a variety of others. Reminded members to check the TV and written materials at the gate.

-Statement that Ian Ritter who owns Ritters down the road is starting a wine process and is wondering if the art center and Food & Beverage could have a wine tasting at the art center. Feels we don’t encourage it enough and we have a lot of great artists.

-Recreation Manager stated he would be open to discuss that further but would need to look into the liquor license and rules and regulations.

-Food & Beverage Manager stated she has dealt with Ian and actually carries his wines up at the Clubhouse too which go on special once in a while.

Facilities Manager, Robert Brinsfield: • For August there were 205 service work orders generated with 133 completed and 72 rolled over to September. • Regarding trash and recycling there was 179 tons of trash hauled away and 32 recycling pulls which is full single stream recycling.

• Used 1,353 gallons of gas and 1,492 gallons of propane which is for pools, clubhouse and lodge to run the kitchens.

• The numbers combined between maintenance and trash is $867 favorable.

Trash is $13,673 unfavorable which he will get into a little bit about in his article.

• Completed capital is at $28,717 favorable. Have two trucks outstanding due in next week. Have a couple storm water projects that are on the agenda for discussion and the Tiki deck repair which is lined up for October. • Stated essentially if someone has an issue with the RS&W project first thing to do is make sure you call and enter extension 2 to make a report so they can work it into their system. Sometimes they don’t get back to someone and so he and the General Manager can essentially be a liaison to give the member a hand to initiate them on what they need to do. A few folks have reached out to the POA and we have assisted, however, reminded members to make sure they call RS&W to get into the system. A few of the things we have sent to them they never received information for which they need directly from the homeowner so they do what they need to.

• Stated he put an article in the Hideabout for September as well as the USA today put an article in about the great pacific trash heap that is forming. This touches base on what is going on which is plastics are no longer being sent over to China.

China made everything out of plastic.

China has cut us off and now we have a bunch of plastic that we do not know what to do with. Plastic has essentially increased the recycling rates and it now costs twice as much to send out then it does to send out a ton of trash. The community needs to make sure only recycling is going into the containers because he has seen cigarette butts thrown in there and regular trash. Need to make sure we are only putting in clean plastic, aluminum, glass and paper. It is expensive to send the recycling and we need to make sure items are being distributed properly because we do not want to stop recycling. Stated is working on articles and constant communication to make sure everything is sorted properly.

-Suggestion to not just call RS&W but to fill out a complaint form with them because they seem to respond quicker. Also, they are leaving rocks too close to the roadways which can be a danger to our employees when plowing so did inform RS&W but feels we should go around to ensure they are moved.

-Comment that we should make sure we are signing off on the culverts involved along the roadways so we do not have water freezing up on the roads in the winter. Because we paid for the roads and do not want them damaged.

-Secretary stated he was on Parkwood and they have a deep culvert which is great but not much room between it and the road so it is going to collapse.

-Facilities Manager stated they took video prior to Phase III. There are some key areas we are focusing on which was documented and sent over to RS&W to make sure they are restored to our satisfaction during the restoration phase.

At the end of the project they do reach out to us to ensure everything is ok before the contractor leaves.

-Asked if bottle caps should be thrown in the garbage in which they should be.

-Facilities Manager stated caps are not recyclable. Also, stated the product should have a number 1 through 6 which are recyclable. Also, Styrofoam is not recyclable and is something he found in there.

-Comment that if members see a white truck from the RS&W project to go out and talk to him because he gets things done.

-Suggestion to monitor the trash/recycling area since there are quite a bit of guests in and out in the summer season.

-Facilities Manager stated they are looking at ways to monitor this area more.

-Clarification that all caps go in the trash not recycling which is correct.

-Suggestion that the members should be told to fold down cardboard since this does not get compacted.

-Complaint about road conditions on Lakeview Drive and swales along Lakeview Drive that are not big enough and cause water to drain into her yard.

-Facilities Manager explained we cannot fix that until RS&W moves the current water main because if we dug in there it would collapse their line. Once they move the project over and activate the main sewer line then we can dig there.

-Question if there can be another bulk day in which right now the POA is only budgeted for two.

Environmental Manager, Ryan Hill: • Year to date, total fines and administration fees collected is $5,750.

• Year to date, number of active citations is 88, 206 rescinded and 38 are on account. Year to date, there were 40 fines collected, 372 total fines issued and $4,450 on account that includes administrative fees. Year to date, there are 745 ECC permits issued, $10,395 in ECC revenue, 179 Resales, $35,800 Resale revenue and $25,095 total revenue. Year to date, reviewed 149 vacant lots and 29 blighted properties.• Informed members he placed pamphlets outside the door and will be placing them throughout the community regarding the spotted lanternfly which is very important to be aware of and how we can prevent the spread. Encouraged members to pick one up. • Work will begin on the north end of Deerfield Lake towards the middle of fall on a nutrient separate baffle box which

helps enhance water quality and fisheries.

This process will begin around October 9.

• Working on determining the most effective route to go regarding feral cats and the trap, neuter and release program.

The logistics are extremely complicated and with an office of only two people it becomes difficult. Is looking at a trap and release program and has contacted places all around the Tristate area. The process involves trapping the cats, planning in advance for a mobile unit to come on site and then to care for the cats the night of.

Has one good lead called C Alley Cats of Wallenpaupack and is waiting to hear back from the individual. He has heard a lot of community support and wants to make sure we are approaching it in a very tactful manner. If we were to go guns blazing it would not be very effective and wants to educate the community on what the most effective way to go is.

Will be hosting a series of open forums related to feral cats and the trap and release program and the pros and cons with it. Asked the membership to stay tuned for more information. • The final water quality testing occurred yesterday through Princeton Hydro. They come onsite about three times throughout the season in the spring, summer and fall to test the quality of the three bodies of water and entrance pond and he is awaiting the results of them. Princeton Hydro will be working on Tract 29 which is a wetlands area on September 20 and 21. If someone is around Brook’s dam you will see them working on woody plantings and green canary grass. • The Roamingwood gate valve repair is slated to begin October 9, weather pending. There have been many issues because of the weather which has to be good for divers to come onsite. If the date is good an announcement will be made regarding lane closures and to avoid going down Roamingwood in that vicinity.

• Has been doing a number of trapping for nuisance raccoons and skunks throughout the community which has been very effective with Palmyra Wildlife. Hopefully will see a reduction in raccoon and skunk activity. If anyone encounters any issues please let him know and he will be happy to work with you. • Lake draw down is scheduled to occur sometime shortly after Columbus Day. Boats and docks should be out by October 14 or 15. Asked the membership to plan accordingly. • Established an Instagram account for the Hideout Environmental office and it has been pretty successful with documenting the beautiful amenities. Has a lot of ideas and anytime someone starts a job it takes some time to see what works and what does not work. One thing he is noticing that isn’t really effective or can be streamlined is the citation process. Has key numbers regarding ECC citations and identified what issues are and what has been being done since he’s come onboard has been being done in years leading up to him. Will be working on streamlining the process to make it more efficient and effective. • Explained he will be utilizing snapchat in order to be more efficient.

When he is out and about he can take pictures, document them and email them.

He is using this with the ECC Committee whenever a work permit is issued. He will go out and take a picture of a proposed propane tank or addition can make notes on it, save it and print it which helps them be more efficient and to the point. Stated if continued on page 37

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THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

NOVEMBER 2018 • 23

Christopher E. Farrell

AFTER BALL

& BALLET COME HOME

TO A SHAW FLOOR.

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24 • NOVEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

ent, eliable DoR You Need C a ontractor?

Competent,

perty owners in NE Pa. since 1985 Reliable Contractor?

NT PCM CARD ccepted has A been servicing property owners inin NEPA since 1985 #1 QUALITY CONTROL Hideout DISCOUNT CARD accepted #1 in COST CONTROL #1 in TIME f COMPLETION 40 years in oBusiness

I thank you for everything you have done for us" "You showed a lot of knowledge, interest, and paNence while managing the construcNon work" ....Daiga B. You are to be complimented on the very professional manner in which you constructed our house" ....Cathy and Dick F.

Talking Points: Spotted Lanternfly Christmas Tree Risks Penn State Extension •

Christmas Trees have been a tradition for hundreds of years and bring the beauty and amazing scents of the outdoors into our homes for the holidays

•

Real trees are part of an outdoor ecosystem, thus there is always a chance that insects may be brought indoors with a tree

•

With the spotted lanternfly currently an issue of concern, questions have been raised regarding the possibility of spotted lanternflies being carried into homes

We would like to take this Nme to thank Fred Sakacs of Pocono ConstrucNon Management • Although unlikely spotted lanternfly eggs be oneChristmas trees, if m they incredibly pfa6ent with uos ur as dw e "Fred returned my will calls, ntertained y were -­‐ thanks or making ream come to hatch indoors the nymphs pose incredibly a6ent w us Fa s we "Fred returned my threat calls, eto ntertained m y no rough the dpetails f cith onstruc6on. concerns and responded my nquiries" urned true" ....The Moorales amily to humans orianimals, and will die incredibly a6ent w u as wae "Fred returned my Fquickly cred alls, m etade ntertained my rough the iwill dpetails f cith onstruc6on. and responded o my nquiries" personal nterest ion o ur hs ome nd "Open and honest nio promises, and r .....I sit with you personally and helpconcerns you design

rough the ihnterest douse etails f dream construc6on. and responded o my nquiries" your additionconcerns personal ion o ur hhome ome and "Open onest Fred mtade nio promises, er of the confirms h is or instead ahnd e khept e• very commitment he integrated pest management practices d hon Fred returned my cal Christmas Tree growers follow personal i nterest i n o ur h ome a nd "Open a nd h onest F red m ade n o p romises, "Fred as incredibly pha6ent s as we "Fred my calls, entertained my er o f the w h.ouse confirms is he kept every commitment e kep Cen6on" ...Linda and Tim C. with uinstead made" ....Veronica Srminimize . eturned oncerns and respond to such threats he "Fred w as i ncredibly p a6ent w ith u s a s w e "Fred r eturned calls, entertained my er o f t he h ouse c onfirms h is instead h e k ept e very c ommitment hm e y plowed through the Td etails concerns to my inquiries" Cen6on" ....Linda and im C. of construc6on. made" ....Veronica S. and responded .Vero Open and honest Fre "It h as b een m y g ood f ortune t o h ire M r.

S akacs t o through the oh f made" construc6on. nd responded o romises, my ofinquiries" • Growers workawith Pennsylvania Agriculture to Cen6on" ....Linda and iTnterest im C. d etails ....Veronica Sconcerns . and also He tplowed ook a personal in our ome and "Open honest Fthe red made nDepartment o tp stead he kept every akacs meet the spotted lanternfly quarantine requirements prior sale of "It h as b een m y g ood f ortune t o h ire M r.

S akacs t o construct ream home" "Mr. was a and lways He took m aoy f pdtersonal interest in Sh oakacs ur home "Open and honest Fred made no topthe romise every c orner he h ouse c onfirms is instead h e k ept e very c ommitment h e Christmas trees "It h as b een m y g ood f ortune t o h ire M r.

S akacs t o as alw ade" ....Veronica S. construct m y a dnswer ream hw ome" "Mr. Sakacs accessible to q ues6on Iis has ad aalways nd had

every acCen6on" orner of .t...Linda he hhatever ouse confirms hw instead he kept personal a nd T im C .

made" .a...Veronica S. every commitment he construct m y d ream h ome" " Mr. S akacs w as a lways had a accessible t o a nswer w hatever q ues6on I

h ad a nd h ad a

• If consumers are concerned they are encouraged to inspect the tree mandate o f s tressing c ustomer s ervice" . ..Julio C aesar N . personal aCen6on" ....Linda and Tim C. made" ....Veronica S. re Mr. Sakacs to accessible t o a nswer w hatever q ues6on I

h ad a nd h ad a

Julio C prior to purchase.

Spotted lanternfly egg masses are visible on the bark "It h as b een m y g ood f ortune t o h ire M r.

S akacs t o mandate obuild f stressing customer service" ...Julio Caesar N. Why a modular when ber – Better Business Bureau, Wayne Co. Builder’s akacs was always if present and can be easily removed "It h as been y ood f"ortune to hire Mar. Sakacs to mandate of stressing customer sm ervice" ...Julio Cakacs aesar N construct my d ream hg ome" w. as lways ber Better Business Bureau, Wayne Co. Builder’s ,s6on I had and had Pa.– Builder’s Association, Southern Wayne Chamber ofMr. S you can stick build for less? construct my dChamber ream home" "Mr. SIakacs as always ber – Builder’s BetterBuilder’s Business Bureau, Wayne Builder’s • Pennsylvania the fourth largest accessible to Wayne aCo. nswer wHamlin hatever had aisw nd had a Christmas tree producing state with pcmfred.com , Pa. Association, Southern of ques6on e, National Association, Rotary Club of vice" ...Julio Caesar N annual sales of more than $22 accessible t o a nswer w hatever q ues6on I

h ad a nd had (NASS a 2014) , Pa. Builder’s Association, Southern of service" pcmfred.com mandate o f sWayne tressing ustomer ...Julio Caesar N. million e, National Builder’s Association, Rotary ClubChamber ofcHamlin …..I will sit w ith ou pof ersonally and h elp ...Julio Caesar N. mandate oyClub f stressing cCo. ustomer spcmfred.com ervice" e, NationalMember Builder’s Rotary Hamlin –Association, Better Business Bureau, Wayne Builder’s ally a • Purchasing real Christmas trees benefits local growers and the local

of n

BE$T Price on: der’s hamber of …..I w ill sit w ith y personally heconomy elp Member Better Bureau, Wayne Co. Builder’s you d–esign yBusiness our dou ream home or a and ddi6on Association, Pa. Builder’s Association, Southern Wayne Chamber of e or …..I w ill s it w ith y ou p ersonally a nd h elp pc ofCommerce, Hamlin • New Homes Association, Pa. Builder’s Association, Southern Chamber you design your dream h ome Club or Wayne aofddi6on of pcmfred.com National Builder’s Association, Rotary Hamlin pcmfred.com

you National design Builder’s your dream home or addi6on

Commerce, Association, Rotary Club of Hamlin are a renewable resource and can be easily recycled, unlike artificial •

They are also an environmentally friendly choice as Christmas trees

• Additions P P P FRED SAKACS Construction RED SAKACS Construction : 5F 70-­‐698-­‐7579 Pocono RED SAKACS Construction : 85F 70-­‐698-­‐7579 66-­‐273-­‐7579 M anagement P ocono : 8566-­‐273-­‐7579 70-­‐698-­‐7579 anagement out resident since 1981 M ction fsak@echoes.net Construction Contact

F RED S AKACS

8 66-­‐273-­‐7579 M anagement Contact: Fred Sakacs out resident since 1981 License# Construction fsak@echoes.net Contact

F RED S AKACS License#-­‐PA007207 price o r c onsulta=on t oday out r esident ince 1981 fsak@echoes.net Phone: Phone: s5 70-­‐698-­‐7579 PA007207 570-698-7579 price or c onsulta=on today License#-­‐PA007207

P hone: 5 70-­‐698-­‐7579 ment

F ax: 8 66-­‐273-­‐7579 Management fsak@echoes.net price or consulta=on today License#-­‐PA007207 Fax: 866-273-7579

F ax: 8 66-­‐273-­‐7579 Management Hideout resident since 1981 fsak@echoes.net es.net

personally and hel …..I will sit with you personally and help trees ocono …..I w ill s it w ith y ou p ersonally and help m home or addi6o you design your dream h ome o r a ddi6on ocono For those living inside the quarantine zone, we encourage trees to be you design your d• ream home or addi6on ocono disposed of by recycling programs where they will be shredded and

composted or burned (if allowed by the municipality) and should not transported out of the quarantine zone urned

of n

and r d hon e kep .Vero

•

For the most up to date and comprehensive information on spotted lanternfly and management options go to extension.psu.edu/spottedlanternfly or all 1-888-4BADFLY.

akacs as alw had a Julio C

Expert Contact: Tanner Delvalle, Horticulture Extension Educator: Tcd125@psu.edu ally a

e or

Hideout resident since 1981

Organizational Contact: Mary Wirth, Director of College Relations and Communications, Penn State College of Agricultural Sciences: mfw10@psu.edu

fsak@echoes.net 007207 call for a price or consulta=on today License#-­‐PA007207 call for a price or consulta=on today License#-­‐PA007207

THE HIDEABOUT - SECTION 2 - NOVEMBER 2018 Are You Looking For Exceptional Local Propane Service?

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Attention Members 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.

Courteous!

Toll Free 800-422-0560

Check our website for a location near you.

www.hellersgas.com

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Serving The Hideout & NEPA for 29 Years • PA068287 Fully Insured Darren Muro, Pres.

26 • NOVEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

RESNICK’S

10 early signs of Alzheimer’s disease

Cognitive decline is the type of age-related change that can have a dramatic impact on a person’s life, affecting his or her ability to live independently.

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Change plays a big role in the aging process. As adults age, both their minds and bodies undergo changes. Changes associated with aging are not uniform. Some people may experience small changes as they inch toward and ultimately pass retirement age, while others may undergo changes that affect nearly every aspect of their lives.

A general term used to describe symptoms associated with a decline in memory or thinking skills such as judgment and reasoning, dementia is often mistaken as a normal part of aging. However, the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America notes that dementiarelated illnesses, including Alzheimer’s disease, are not a normal part of aging.

Because many people associate memory loss with aging, they may be compelled to accept some of the early signs and symptoms of Alzheimer’s as mere by-products of growing older. However, the Alzheimer’s Association urges men and women to report any of these 10 early signs and symptoms of Alzheimer’s to their physicians the moment they’re noticed. Family members who notice these signs in their relatives also should report them to their loved ones’ physicians.

1. Memory loss that disrupts daily life: Examples of this symptom include forgetting recently learned information; forgetting important dates and events; and asking for the same information over and over.

2. Challenges in planning or solving problems: Someone exhibiting this symptom may have trouble following a recipe or paying monthly bills.

3. Difficulty completing familiar tasks at home at work or at leisure: Forgetting the rules of a favorite game or experiencing trouble driving to a familiar location are some examples of this symptom.

4. Confusion with time or place: People with Alzheimer’s lose track of dates, seasons, and the passage of time.

5. Trouble understanding visual images and spatial relationships: Some people with Alzheimer’s have difficulty reading, judging distance, and determining color or contrast.

6. New problems with words in speaking or writing: Difficulty joining or continuing a conversation and calling things by the wrong name are some examples of this symptom.

7. Misplacing things and losing the ability to retrace steps: People with Alzheimer’s sometimes put things in unusual places and cannot retrace their steps to find those things.

8. Decreased or poor judgment: Poor judgment and decision-making often affects people with Alzheimer’s.

9. Withdrawal from work or social activities: People with this symptom may begin to withdraw from favorite activities or avoid being social because of the changes they’re experiencing.

10. Changes in mood and personality: Mood changes affect people with Alzheimer’s, who may become confused, suspicious, depressed, fearful, or anxious.

Learn more about Alzheimer’s disease at www.alz.org.

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THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

RECREATION NEWS

Recreation Activities & More!

NOVEMBER 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) Thurs. Nov. 1 After School Open Gym 3:15-5 p.m. (Wkly Mon., Wed., & Thurs.)

Thurs. Nov. 1 Women’s Self Defense RSC Aerobic Room 3:30-5 p.m. (Wkly) Thurs. Nov. 1 Fitness Center Reverts to Winter Hours Thurs. Nov. 1 Open Play Pool Lower level of Clubhouse 1-4 p.m. (Wkly) Thurs. Nov. 1 RSC Tennis Pass begins Fri.

Nov. 2 Open Play Pickleball 1-4 p.m. RSC Indoor Courts (Wkly Tues., Fri.)

Fri.

Nov. 2 Walking for Wellness 8-9 a.m. at RSC Indoor Courts (Wkly Mon.-Fri.)

Fri.

Nov. 2 Tone & Condition w/Ellie 9-9:45 a.m. at the RSC Aerobic Room (Wkly M,W,F)

Fri.

Nov. 2

Walking for Wellness 4-5 p.m. at RSC Indoor Courts (Wkly M,W,F)

Fri.

Nov. 2

Board Game Night RSC MPR 5-8 p.m. (Wkly)

Sat.

Nov. 3

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

Sat.

Nov. 3

Indoor Court prepaid bookings Saturday evenings 5-8 p.m.(Wkly)

Sun.

Nov. 4

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

Mon.

Nov. 5

Open Play Pool Lower level of Clubhouse 6-9 p.m. (Wkly)

Wed. Nov. 7

Mohegan Sun Bus Trip-Leaves Nubia Malkin Art Center 10 a.m., departs Mohegan 4:30 p.m.

Wed.

Nov. 7 Crafters 1 p.m. at Quilters Room (Wkly)

Sat.

Nov. 10 Veterans Day Holiday

Wed.

Nov. 14 Indoor Shuffleboard League (Wkly)

Thurs. Nov. 22 Happy Thanksgiving- All facilities CLOSED Fri.

Nov. 23 ISC open 5-9 p.m.

Fri.

Nov. 23 Children’s Bingo 1 p.m. at RSC Multi-purpose Room

Fri.

Nov. 23 3-Point Shootout Tournament 3 p.m. in the RSC Indoor Courts

Fri.

Nov. 23 Teen & Adult Ping Pong Tournament, 7 p.m. at the RSC MPR

Sat.

Nov. 24 Holiday Craft Fair 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Main Lodge

Sat.

Nov. 24 Family Flag Football 3 p.m. at South Recreation Baseball Field

Sat.

Nov. 24 Mixed Doubles Mixer 7-9 p.m. at RSC

Sun.

Nov. 25 Cornhole Tournament 2 p.m. at the Main Lodge

NOVEMBER 2018 • 27

28 • NOVEMBER 2018

RECREATION NEWS

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Recreation Activities - November and December 2018

Walking Walking for Wellness - Walk at the RSC Indoor Courts 8:00-9:00 a.m. Mon. through Fri., and Mon., Wed., and Fri. 4:00-5:00 p.m. - Free.

Contact Recreation (570) 630-3733

Tennis Fall / Winter Clinic and Private Lessons Professional Instructor - A Professional Tennis Instructor is available offering private lessons and clinics on Saturday at 10:00 and 11:00 a.m. and 12:00 & 4:00 p.m.; and Sunday at 12:00, 2:00, 3:00 and 4:00 p.m. Please call the Recreation Office for more information.

Weekend Clinics - Saturday Clinics are Beginner / Advanced Beginner 1:00-2:00 p.m. (alternate levels on week to week basis) \ Advanced Intermediate -Men only 2:00-3:00 p.m. Advanced 3:00-4:00 p.m.

Sunday Clinics - Advanced Intermediate -Women Only - 10:00 -11:00 a.m. Juniors: Beginner, Adv. Beginner, Intermediate, & Advanced (alternate levels on week to week basis) 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m, Intermediate I & II 1:00-2:00 p.m.

RSC Tennis Individual Indoor Season Pass begins November 1 through April 30, 2019. Savings for players who play at least twice per week. Contact Recreation for more information.

Mixed Doubles Mixer - Sat., November 24, 7:00 p.m. at the RSC Indoor Courts. Round Robin. $10.00 per person. Light Refreshments. Register at Recreation by Nov. 23.

Mixed Doubles Mixer - Fri., December 28, 7:00 p.m. at the RSC Indoor Courts. Round Robin. $10.00 per person. Light Refreshments. Register at Recreation by Dec. 27.

Saturday Evening ISC Bookings - Beginning November 3, Reserve and prepay for use of the Indoor Sports Complex from 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. for tennis, pickleball or basketball.

Tennis court $25.00 per hour for members, $30.00 for guests. Basketball/Pickleball Half Court $12.50 per hour for members, $15.00 per hours for guests. Call Recreation to make bookings, and pay with a credit card over the phone, or make arrangements for bringing cash or check. (Recreation Holiday events will take priority.)

Athletics After School Open Gym - For school age children and parents. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 3:15-5:00 p.m. at the Recreation Sports Complex indoor courts. Play basketball, practice soccer, jump rope or hula hoop. Free.

Toning & Conditioning - Mon., Wed. and Fri. at 9:00 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.

Pool / Billiards Open Play - Thurs. from 1:00-4:00 p.m. and Mon. from 6:00-9:00 p.m. at the lower level of the Clubhouse.

Pickleball Open Play - Tue. & Fri. from 1:00-4:00 p.m., at the RSC Indoor Courts (availability and court fees apply). Contact Recreation for more information.

Indoor Shuffleboard League - Begins Wed., November 14 at the ISC. $10.00 per person, limited to 10 teams, “First Session” is 8 weeks. Call Recreation to register.

Bus Trips Mohegan Sun Day Bus Trip - Wed., Nov. 7 & Dec. 5. The cost is $20 per person which includes $25 Free Play Card and $5 Food Coupon. You must bring your Government Issued Photo ID! The Bus leaves from the Nubia Malkin Art Center Parking Lot at 10:00 a.m. and departs from Mohegan Sun at 4:30 p.m. Register at Recreation.

New York City Bus Trip - Wed., December 5. See a show, shop, sightsee, meet friends, a self directed trip. Bus leaves the Nubia Malkin Art Center parking lot at 7:00 a.m. and departs NYC at 7:00 p.m. $49 per person. Register at Recreation.

Recreation Activities Board Game Night - Beginning Fri., November 2, 5:00-8:00 p.m. at the RSC Multipurpose Room. Games are supplied, or bring your own.

Children’s Bingo - Fri., November 23, 1:00 p.m. at the RSC Multi-purpose room. $1.00 per card. Prizes awarded. Valid Amenity badge required.

3 Point Basketball Shootout - Fri., November 23, 3:00 p.m. at the RSC Indoor Courts. $3.00 per person.

Teen & Adult Ping Pong Tournament - Fri., November 23, 7:00 p.m. at the RSC Multipurpose room. $5.00 per person.

Holiday ISC Bookings - Friday night, November 23, 5:00-9:00 p.m. Reserve and prepay for use of the Indoor Sports Complex from 5:00-9:00 p.m. for tennis, pickleball or basketball. Tennis court $25.00 per hour for members, $30.00 for guests. Basketball/ Pickleball Half Court $12.50 per hour for members, $15.00 per hours for guests. Call Recreation to make bookings, and pay with a credit card over the phone, or make arrangements for bringing cash or check.

Holiday Craft Fair - Sat., November 24, 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. at the Main Lodge. Shop for a unique and special gift!

Family Flag Football - Sat., November 24, 3:00 p.m. at the South Recreation Fields.

Cornhole Tournament - Sun., November 25, 2:00 p.m. $20 per team (2ppl) Limited to 20 teams. Main Lodge Dining room. Register at Recreation.

Help Decorate the Roamingwood Holiday Tree - Beginning November 1, Pick up the round wood ornament from Recreation or at the Nubia Malkin Art Center. You creatively decorate the ornament. Include your lot number name and 2018 on the back of the ornament. Bring the ornament to the Tree Lighting Ceremony on Sat., December 1, 6:00 p.m. to hang on the tree.

Tree Lighting Ceremony - Sat., December 1, 6:00 p.m. at Roamingwood Park. All are invited to experience the annual lighting of the tree. Enjoy caroling, hot chocolate, cookies while you hang your hand made ornament. A visit from Santa via Lake Ariel Fire Company also.

Dart Tournament - Sun., December 2, 2:00 p.m. at the Clubhouse. $5.00 entry fee, prizes awarded. Contact Recreation to register in advance.

Children’s Holiday Party - Sat., December 15, 1:00 p.m. at the Main Lodge. CoSponsored by RE/MAX Best. A donation of a canned or dry good by each child is encouraged for the local food pantry. Register at Recreation by December 12.

Breakfast with Santa - Sun., December 16, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Main Lodge.

Breakfast Buffet. Contact Food & Beverage for reservations, 570-698-4100 x155. $12.95 Adults, $7.95 children 3-10 years old. (Tax & gratuity not included.)

Movie Night - Sat., December 22, 7:30 p.m. at the RSC Multi-purpose Room. $3.00 for popcorn and beverage. Bring your chair, blankets, pillows!

Children’s Bingo - Wed., December 26, 3:00 p.m. at the RSC Multi-purpose room. $1.00 per card. Prizes awarded. Valid Amenity badge required.

Family Open Gym - Wed., December 26, 1:00-2:30 p.m. at the RSC Indoor Courts.

Must have sneakers, no boots allowed on tennis courts. Bring valid amenity badge, free.

3 Point Basketball Shootout - Wed., December 26, 3:00 p.m. at the RSC Indoor Courts. $3.00 per person.

Family Bingo - Thurs., December 27, 7:00 p.m. at the RSC Multi-purpose room. Cost $1.00 per card. Valid Amenity badge required.

Teen & Adult Ping Pong Tournament - Fri., December 28, 4:00 p.m. at the RSC Multipurpose room. $5.00 per person.

The Fitness Center Schedule Sat. 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

Mon.-Thurs. 7:00-7:00 p.m.

Fri. 7:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

Sat. 7:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.

Closed on Thurs., November 22 Closing 1:00 p.m on Mon., December 24 Closed Tues., December 25 Closing at 3:00 p.m. on December 31 Reopening at 12:00 p.m. on January 1 Recreation Office (570) 630-3733 Open Mon.-Sun. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Closed on Thurs., November 22 Closing 1:00 p.m on Mon., December 24 Closed Tues., December 25 Closing at 3:00 p.m. on December 31 Reopening at 12:00 p.m. on January 1

The RSC Arcade/Game Room Mon. 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

Tue. 11:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.

Wed. & Thurs. 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Fri. & Sat. 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

Sun. 12:00-5:00 p.m.

Closed on Thurs., November 22 Closing 1:00 p.m on Mon., December 24 Closed Tues., December 25 Closing at 3:00 p.m. on December 31 Reopening at 12:00 p.m. on January 1

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

NOVEMBER 2018 • 29

RECREATION NEWS

30 • NOVEMBER 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.

RSC Pass and Contract Time The Recreation Department will be offering the Recreational Sports Complex Usage Pass for tennis play. The cost of this pass is $300.00 per person (member) and allows the user a $6.25 discount per court hour. If you purchased an RSC pass and played doubles, you would not have to pay for the court time. The RSC pass is effective November 1 through April 30 and can be purchased at the Recreation Office. All canceled tennis playing times must be played during the season on an alternate day.

Contract Tennis Time will coincide with the pass and will begin on Wednesday, November 1. This will ensure your group the total benefit of the RSC Discount.

Contracts will run for an eight-week period and you only pay for seven weeks. Please note that there will be no contracts for Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday - Thanksgiving week (November 21 - 23), and Christmas week (December 24 - Jan. 1).

Request forms for the RSC Contract Time are available at the Recreation Office and must be returned no later than Sunday, October 14.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

RECREATION NEWS

NOVEMBER 2018 • 31

Pickleball Benefits Older Adults

By Deborah L. Vence,

Pickleball, a game that combines badminton, tennis and table tennis, provides a number of health benefits—in the form of cardiovascular and metabolic responses for older adults. This is according to new research by the American Council on Exercise (ACE), which showed that pickleball enables older adults to maintain their fitness levels, leading to increased independence even as they age.

Having originated in the 1960s, pickleball uses solid paddles to hit a ball over a net and can be played in either singles or doubles. The solid paddles are made of wood or composite materials and are used to hit a perforated polymer ball over a net. The game is simple enough for beginners to older adults, but also can be fast-paced for those who are more skilled.

The key to exercise is finding a safe and effective workout that brings long-term benefits and lifelong participation. So, for the study, ACE enlisted the help of Lance Dalleck, Ph.D., and his team of researchers in the High Altitude Exercise Physiology Program at Western State Colorado University. The purpose of the study was to “quantify the acute cardiovascular and metabolic responses to pickleball, and to determine the effectiveness of a six-week pickleball intervention at positively modifying cardiometabolic risk factors.”

The research involved recruiting 15 middle-aged to older men and women (40 to 85 years of age). To quantify the acute cardiovascular and metabolic responses to pickleball, participants wore a portable calorimetric measurement system and a heartrate monitor. The participants played four 15-minute matches (60 minutes of physical activity) three days each week.

Prior to the start of the study, all participants performed a graded exercise test on a treadmill to determine maximal heart rate (MHR) and maximal oxygen consumption (VO2 max). The following measurements were recorded at baseline: resting heart rate, body composition, fasting blood lipids, fasting blood glucose, waist circumference and weight. Those same measurements were obtained again after the six-week program in order to determine the effectiveness of pickleball at positively modifying cardiometabolic risk factors.

For example, the chronic cardiovascular and metabolic responses to pickleball showed that after six weeks, “participants saw favorable changes in high-density lipoprotein (HDL) and low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol, systolic and diastolic blood pressure, and VO2max. Together, these equate to a positive effect on cardiometabolic health.”

Overall, the study’s primary finding is that regular participation in pickleball elicits cardiovascular and metabolic responses that meet exercise intensity guidelines for improving and maintaining cardiorespiratory fitness—with the average caloric expenditure equaling about 350 calories per 60 minutes of participation. Collectively, the findings support pickleball as an ideal form of physical activity for middle-aged and older adults.

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.

Boat Storage Facilities at the Hideout DOCK SPACE If you are interested in a Full Season Dock Space, please call Recreation (570-6303733) 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) 6303733 for more information.

RECREATION NEWS

32 • NOVEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

FITNESS CENTER CLASS SCHEDULE Classes are held in the Aerobic Room

November 2018

Sundays

Mondays

Tuesdays

Wednesdays

Thursdays

Fridays

9:00-9:45 a.m.

Tone & Condition with Ellie

8:30 – 10:30 a.m.

Bodies In Motion

9:00-9:45 a.m.

Tone & Condition with Ellie

8:30 – 10:30 a.m.

Bodies In Motion

9:00-9:45 a.m.

Tone & Condition with Ellie

2:00-3:00 p.m.

Dancersize

12:30 – 1:00 p.m.

Walking with weights

3:00-4:00 p.m.

Yoga

2:00-3:00 p.m.

Dancersize

3:30-5:00 p.m.

Women’s Self Defense

Saturdays

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 – November 2018 Sundays

Mondays

Tuesdays

Wednesdays

Thursdays

Fridays

Saturdays

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 4:00-5:00 p.m.

Walking for Wellness (Right Court only)

8am-9am Walking for Wellness 9am-5pm Tennis, Pickleball, Paddleball, Shuffleboard, Basketball Court Reservations 1:00 – 4:00 p.m.

Open Play Pickleball

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

After School Gym 4:00-5:00 p.m.

Walking for Wellness (Right Court only)

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

After School Gym

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

Walking for Wellness 1:00 – 4:00 p.m.

Open Play Pickleball

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

Special Events will be posted in THE HIDEABOUT EXTRA

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

From The Rough

GOLF NEWS

A golf tip from Larry Lutz, Hideout Golf Teaching Pro Did you ever wonder what the best ball position is when you’re putting? Here is something you can try which may help to find what works best for you.

If you like to putt from a closed stance, try placing the ball closer to your forward foot.

If you putt with a square stance, the ball should be lined up with the middle of your feet.

If you like to putt with an open stance you should have the ball nearer your rear foot.

Try all three different positions next time you practice your putting and see which one works best for you.

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

The area continues to receive a never ending record breaking rainfall.

Now the cold has set in. Needless to say the course is still extremely wet.

The Fall Classic was held on September 22. We had 66 participants who had a great time and the weather cooperated.

Special thanks to Dave Miles and Frank Ciampa for sponsoring the event.

The Pro Shop and Golf Course is now closed for the season.

The Columbus Day weekend sale was a huge success. Come join us on December 8 for our Customer Appreciation Day. Al Lutzi, Pro Shop Manager

A tasty take on turkey just in time for Thanksgiving Secret family turkey recipes may reign supreme in some households, but holiday hosts with no such resources can consider this unique recipe for ”Holiday Turkey” from Andrew Schloss’ ”Cooking Slow” (Chronicle Books). By slow cooking the turkey, cooks can ensure it’s evenly cooked.

Perhaps no day is more synonymous with a certain dish than Thanksgiving is with turkey. As tasty as turkey can be, this flavorful fowl doesn’t find its way onto many families’ dinner tables unless it’s Thanksgiving day.

Holiday Turkey Makes 15 servings 1 fresh turkey, about 15 pounds, 2 teaspoons dried poultry seasoning preferably free-range Coarse sea salt and freshly 1 tablespoon olive oil ground black pepper 1 quart apple cider Remove the giblets from the turkey and discard (or save for another use). Rinse the turkey inside and out and pat dry with paper towels. Rub it all over with salt and pepper.

Refrigerate, uncovered, for at least 12 hours and up to 24 hours. During that time, the surface of the turkey will become visibly dry and the skin will tighten; this encourages a nice crisp skin on the finished bird.

Remove the turkey from the refrigerator 1 hour before you plan to start roasting.

Preheat the oven to 450 F. Put the turkey on a rack set in a large, flameproof roasting pan. Drizzle the oil over the top.

Roast for 1 hour. Reduce the oven temperature to 175 F. Pour the cider into the roasting pan and sprinkle the poultry seasoning in the liquid. Continue roasting until an instant-read thermometer inserted into the thickest part of a thigh (but not touching bone) registers to 170 F. Transfer the turkey to a carving board, tent loosely with aluminum foil, and let rest for about 15 minutes (see tip). Meanwhile, skim the fat from the surface of the liquid in the pan. Put the roasting pan over two burners and bring the pan drippings to a boil over high heat. Cook until the juices reduce and thicken slightly, enough to coat a spoon, about 10 minutes. Taste for seasoning. Carve the turkey and serve with cider pan juices.

Resting tip: Slow-roasted meats need far less resting time (pretty much none) than those that are traditionally roasted. The reason for resting meat that has been roasted at a high temperature is to allow juices that have collected in the cooler center time to migrate back into the dryer (hotter) exterior sections after it comes out of the oven.

Because slow-roasted meats are cooked evenly and a temperature that keeps most of the juices in place, a resting period is largely unnecessary. A brief resting time does allow the meat to become a little firmer as it cools, making it easier to carve.

NOVEMBER 2018 • 33

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

(www.hideoutassoc.com)

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

2018-2019 POA BOARD OFFICERS

Jerry Restaino, President Barry Neiss, Vice President

Richard J. Straczynski, Chairman Marie Krauss, Treasurer

Lou Delli Santi, Secretary Michael Terranova, Director Larry Frotten, Director

Assistant Secretaries

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

Hideout Management Team

Donna A. Kiely - Interim General Manager / 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) 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.

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 Lyle Britton, Pres. Club meets first Monday of the month after the 1st Sunday, 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 • NOVEMBER 2018

NUBIA MALKIN ART CENTER

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Quilting Class Are you curious about learning how to quilt? Do you love making special gifts for your family and friends? We are in the process of scheduling some quilting classes for beginners/intermediate skill levels.

In January/February you could make a sampler quilt where you will learn to select fabric, make individual blocks and turn those blocks into a bed quilt.

Technique class possibilities are kaleidoscope, fabric manipulation, and texturing. The possibilities are endless and only limited by your imagination.

Please contact the Nubia Malkin Art Center at (570) 698-4100, ext 164 for more information.

Craft Corner got off to a great start!

The ladies have made several items including fabric pumpkins and rag wreaths.

Craft corner meets every Wednesday from 11:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. at the Nubia Malkin Art Center. Come on out and join us and bring whatever project you are working on or learn something new. Any questions please contact Marie at (570) 698-1151.

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!

(P.S. Your tree’s health is in our best interest!)

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

RECREATION NEWS

2018 Fall Festival and Hoedown

NOVEMBER 2018 • 35

The weather has been anything but kind this fall in our beautiful community. As we inched closer to the official start of our Annual Fall Festival, the dark clouds blew in. We crossed our fingers and just like that the sun broke out of the sky and as it seems the most beautiful day in weeks followed.

As the tables were set up, and the band was tuning their instruments, our wonderful residents started walking in. We couldn’t be more thankful for such a beautiful day and the amazing participation by our community members. As the Juggernaut String band wowed people with their performances, kids were invited to play instruments and join the band.

winner. I can still smell both the wonderful pies. This year’s first-place pie was made by Barb Bythel.

The pumpkin painting was like something from a book. With different themes and styles, it was truly breathtaking from the youngest division to the oldest. The community members had the judges working hard to pick a winner. With that being said I think everybody who participated walked out feeling like a winner.

We started the Fall Festival with our annual Apple pie baking contest. We had some wonderful judges that volunteered to taste the pies, and what a treat they were in for.

When the contest was said and done, we came out with a winner. The judging couldn’t be tougher. The two pies went neck and neck but when the forks dropped we had a

Finally, the moment that everybody was waiting for. It was time for our Annual Scarecrow Scurry. As the teams lined up and gathered materials, it was great to see such an amazing participation. Teams made up of family and friends, and some teams made up of three generations of family members.

Throughout the competition, the smiles the laughter, and the bonding was something truly worth watching. It made us proud to be part of such an amazing event.

Thank you… The Recreation Department would like to thank all Community Members who participated. Everybody who came was a winner on Sunday. It made us feel wonderful to be a part of something so amazing. We are already counting down the days until next year!!!

John Boandl, Recreation Programmer

Hideout 5K

A day started with steady rain showers, seems to be the new normal in our community.

As we crossed our fingers the sun came out just in time for the race. The participants gathered in the Clubhouse parking lot for our Fall Hideout 5K. The participants stretched out sporting their new bright orange 5k Shirts that were included in the sign-up fee.

The runner’s gathered at the starting line and the horn sounded. At this moment the youngest participant would take the lead and never look back. Allie Mitchell would set a record pace and make it look easy. Allie finished the race with the time of 26.22 to take first place. Other notable finish times included: Megan Collins 26.44, Michelle Mitchell 29.40, Damien Russo 45.27, and Yvonne Russo 45.28. Every participant should be extremely proud of themselves for the effort, attitude, and amazing pride, they displayed today. We would like to thank the Hideout Clubhouse team for providing a pasta meal for the participants after the race.

John Boandl, Recreation Programmer

36 • NOVEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

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THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

POA NEWS

NOVEMBER 2018 • 37

Board of Director Draft Meeting Minutes continued from page 21 anyone has any questions on his methods to please approach him.

-Question if we still have a critter control person.

-Environmental Manager explained as mentioned before we have Palymra Wildlife onsite and they caught about five raccoons and four skunks in the past two weeks.

-Concern about twice as many geese than last year at Deerfield and feels they did not do a good job.

-Environmental Manager explained the process with geese laying their eggs in the spring and that he might have missed the opportunity.

-Question if they can go on the property since this would be the only way they can capture the eggs.

-Environmental Manager stated they monitor the shoreline and on the boat but is unsure on the specifics of that.

-Concern about big rocks at the North Beach and asked if they can take them out.

-Environmental Manager explained when looking at shoreline stabilization erosion control you want rocks along the shoreline which could have been there naturally or could have been placed there. Also, when looking at removing anything from water there is permitting processes so just removing a rock is not a simple process.

-General Manager explained any time you look at removing something within the high watermark it does require a DEP permit.

-Facilities Manager explained every spring when the water is low maintenance is allowed to go out and remove rocks but can’t use shovels or pick axes.

-Request for more detail regarding motion 18-58 with work going to be done on swales on Lakeview West.

-Chairman stated the request will be addressed when they get to the below motion.

-Environmental Manager stated we have applied for a Palms and mini grant in the amount of $24,000 which would complement the ACT 13 Ridgeview work.

-President commends the Environmental Manager on his use of technology.

Financial Manager, Donna Kiely: • Stated the projected surplus for the year has gone down a bit from the last meeting but still looking at just under $30,000 for the year. Also, have a fully funded surplus from past years. • One item adjustment for the end of August 31 is $24,000 to the bad debt category. Believes the number for dues collection will be more of the 3635 not 3665 that was budgeted. For many years the number is more of the 3635. Good news that will offset that is the $17,000 interest income. The non-amenity income of $19,000 negative $24,000 was the negative of the bad debt and $17,000 was the positive interest income. For a while it was hard to get a .5% CD which was basically nothing. It is now at 2% for CDs which is beginning to have an effect.

• Amenities are $16,000 ahead which is normal for different departments to offset each other. One of the hardest hit is golf due to the rainy season and the Ski area which did not have the best weather.

• Stated the third page of the budget sheets is how we do our forecasting.

• Capital expenditures year to date are $78,000 for new capital with a budget of $280,000 but there are still a few items to finish. One item is the Lakeview Drive walking path which should be finishing up this fall. •On capital reserve projects we have expended $1.4 through the 31st with a remainder of $661,000. The road paving

contract was paid during August. The biggest items left over are the storm water projects which are done after the summer as to not inconvenience anyone as well as the vehicles that are arriving shortly.

Everything has been well budgeted and do not have any variable expenses in this area. • Dues billing is currently at 91% of the expected dollars. There are 3558 lots paid in full and the forecasted number is now going to be 3635 which is 92.9% as opposed to the original budget of 98.7%.

• Delinquent dues have $51,000 of $84,000 collected through August which is 61%. • On the last page, it shows 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2017 and the number has been around 3635. • Is hopeful when the RS&W project is completed there will be no moratorium and we will be able to bring in more builders to pick up some of the unimproved properties. It is difficult with unimproved because people have started to slip between the higher water fees and dues which become a burden and difficult to collect.

-Question if there is an increase in people not paying their amenity fees other than the unimproved.

-Financial Manager explained the improved really do not have problems and if they do they generally are huge financial problems and drop into foreclosure and sheriff sale then come back on the market.

The unimproved are the problem.

-Clarification on the walk way expenditure which was there before.

-Financial Manager explained they have added and take it around the entire lake 4ft. wide.

-Question where they can get information about the walking path.

-General Manager stated they can contact his office. He explained we had an opportunity when RS&W started the project to make a walking trail while the roads were being torn apart.

-President stated the Long Range Planning Committee does put out what they are working on and then it pieces with what the Board approves.

(Questions or comments with regard to Old Business) 4. Old Business: 18-50 MOTION RESOLVED TO approve Direct Energy’s contract as the Association of Property Owners of the Hideout, Inc.’s direct energy supplier at a rate of .06993 kwh, as recommended by management and pending legal approval.

Direct Energy – 35 months - .06993 kwh Spark Energy – 24 months - .0720 kwh Constellation – 36 months - .0739 kwh Crius Energy – 36 months - .07911 kwh Motion made by Jerry Restaino seconded

by Richard Straczynski and passed 7-0.

Chairman explained this contract had a timeframe and was put into effect two months ago so the Board had to vote on this in a separate session.

(Questions or comments with regard to New Business) -Question on motion 18-55 about our liability carrier having a response which they do not.

-General Manager stated it falls under the Pennsylvania Vehicle Code.

-Question regarding the maximum speed limit which is 25MPH. -Question regarding how many people NEV’s can hold which is four.

-Concern about if they are fully occupied they may go up hills slow and impede traffic which would be a negative for the membership. Also, anticipate the highest

usage will be on weekends when people want to take a joy ride around the lake.

Understands making tough decisions from being a prior Board member and needing to weigh the benefits for the membership so questioned what the Board feels the benefit of this is.

-Restaino explained he is opposed to it, however, it falls under the law doesn’t know how we can say no. Also, the Public Safety Committee was concerned if there was no discussion or vote and somebody buys it.

-Comment that they agree with the prior comment about why there is a motion if it falls under the law. Feels if we weren’t going to allow them then understands having a motion but now if there is an accident and somebody sues there is a motion. Whereas we could have stated it is a State law.

-Terranova explained these need to be registered and licensed by a valid driver so there won’t be a 14 year old kid driving it.

-Secretary stated scooters are allowed.

-Question about whether there was a motion to allow scooters.

-Secretary believes there was.

-Public Safety Manager stated there were certain scooters that were not street legal so believes there was clarification which stems to if it can be driven outside legally then it could be driven inside.

-Secretary explained they needed to address this before someone goes and buys one so they are trying to be proactive.

-Comment that it is debatable if we want to restrict them regardless if they are legal. Also, any Board down the road can reverse it so suggested having a nongrandfathered clause in. Because if they are grandfathered there will still be issues.

-President stated we could circumvent that by raising the speed limit to 30 MPH. -Discussion took place regarding which roads qualify to change to 30 MPH. -Comment that this will be a convenience for some and an inconvenience for many and the responsibility is to protect the community not for a few just to have fun.

Also, if the Board approves it to at least put a non-grandfathered clause.

-Comment that they do not believe there needs to be a motion since Pennsylvania State already approved it. He feels the biggest concern is if they’re going to abide by the speed limit. The founding documents state we follow the PA Vehicle Code so if they want to change the process then they would have to change the documents stating we are not complying with State rules.

-Concern if we raise the speed limit then people will think they don’t get a ticket until 40 MPH and next thing they are going 50 MPH. Doesn’t feel this will be a big deal but if it does become one then we can regulate that. Feels to regulate behavior which we also try to do doesn’t work.

-Chairman stated the biggest impediment is they start at around $10,000 and up.

-Chairman asked the Board if they want to hold this for further discussion with counsel.

-Vice President feels the committee and Board have discussed this at great length and now feels the question is whether or not it should be a motion.

-Terranova stated he has been to Hamlin Power Sports and they have sold zero units so far.

-Question if this is an issue the community should vote on.

-Chairman stated no.

5. New Business: 18-54 MOTION RESOLVED TO appoint

incumbent directors Barry Neiss, Lou Delli Santi, Jerry Restaino and Michael Terranova as proxy holders for the 2018 Board of Directors Annual Meeting being held on October 7, 2018. Motion made

by Marie Krauss seconded by Richard Straczynski and passed 7-0.

Chairman asked that if someone is not attending the annual meeting to please mail back their signed proxy.

TABLED: 18-55 MOTION RESOLVED TO accept the Public Safety Committee’s recommendation to allow Neighborhood Electric Vehicles (NEV’s) as per the Commonwealth’s acceptance in the Pennsylvania Vehicle Code. Motion made by seconded by and passed .

18-56 MOTION RESOLVED TO award the unbudgeted marina parking lot paving project to the most qualified competitive bidder, R.R Wilmot, in the amount of $45,000.00 based on management’s recommendation. Unbudgeted amount will come from current savings from 2018 capital projects.

R.R. Wilmot - $45,000.00 Maiocco Excavating - $53,540.00 Jim Gifford Paving - $55,350.00 Motion made by Barry Neiss seconded by Michael Terranova and passed 7-0.

18-57 MOTION RESOLVED TO approve the unbudgeted capital for two truck beds due to the current ones being rotted out in the amount of $4,134 based on management’s recommendation. Motion made by Lou Delli Santi seconded by Kellyn Nolan and passed 7-0.

18-58 MOTION RESOLVED TO award the budgeted storm water swale project on Lakeview Drive West to the most qualified competitive bidder, Maiocco Excavating, in the amount of $62,500.00 based on management’s recommendation.

Maiocco Excavating - $62,500.00 Augello Excavating - $84,440.00 Rutledge Excavating - $148,600.00 Motion made by Barry Neiss seconded by Marie Krauss and passed 7-0.

Facilities Manager addressed the above question regarding motion 18-58. This is an open swale and is going to be a single enclosed swale with four drop boxes running down to the lake. Storm patterns are changing from back when they originally designed them. This project was re-evaluated and re-designed so the new culverts are made for a 20 to 30 year storm.

General Manager explained this has been an area that has been going on for twentyeight years.

-Question regarding the differences in the bids and if they are qualified.

Facilities Manager explained he sent a schedule of values and it has been vetted.

They don’t charge for mobilization fees and for fill removal because they have an area right outside the gates.

Chairman stated during the course of the last year the Facilities Manager has been including a number of new contractors that have not been in the area before and we are trying to expand the scope of who is awarded projects.

18-59 MOTION RESOLVED TO accept the exception from bid for Beach Lake Sprinkler for installation of a dry sprinkler system in the Recreational Sports Complex in the amount of $45,000.00 due to the old system being antiquated plus future evaluation of wet system feed line pipes. Unbudgeted funds will come from unbudgeted capital. continued on page 39

38 • NOVEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

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Designed to serve as the unofficial kickoff to the holiday charitable giving season, Giving Tuesday is celebrated on the Tuesday following Thanksgiving in the United States. While events like Black Friday and Cyber Monday have become incredibly popular among holiday shoppers looking for great deals on gifts for their loved ones, Giving Tuesday aims to capitalize on the holiday spirit of giving by celebrating philanthropy and promoting charitable giving.

Giving Tuesday began in 2012 and was the brainchild of the team at the Belfer Center for Innovation & Social Impact at New York City’s 92nd Street Y, which has brought people together around the values of service and giving since 1874. Nonprofits, civic organizations, for-profit businesses and corporations, individuals, and families have participated in Giving Tuesday since its inception.

In 2015, with the cooperation of donors, volunteers and organizations in 71 countries, the Giving Tuesday movement raised nearly $117 million.

More information about Giving Tuesday is available at www.GivingTuesday.org.

The roles of the different branches of the U.S. military Each branch of the U.S. military has a unique mission, and here is a brief rundown of what those missions entail, courtesy of Military.com and the U.S. Department of Defense.

The United States military is one of the most comprehensive, effective and respected armed forces in the world. Without the tireless commitment of military personnel - from the soldiers on the ground to the support staff behind the scenes - America could not be the world power it is today.

United States Army

The Army is one of the three military departments that reports directly to the Department of Defense. The Army conducts operational and institutional missions around the world, typically handling land-based missions. The Army also guards U.S. installations and properties throughout the world.

United States Navy

Serving to protect the freedom of the seas, the Navy is another branch of the military that reports directly to the Department of Defense. Among its many missions, the U.S. Navy serves to make the seas safe for travel and trade.

United States Air Force

The Air Force also reports directly to the Department of Defense and trains for and maintains global superiority in air, space and cyberspace. Air Force personnel fly planes, helicopters and even satellites.

United States Marine Corps

The Marine Corps is a component of the Department of the Navy.

It carries out global missions on both sea and shore and serves as an expeditionary force. Marines are a rapid-reaction team and are usually the first boots on the ground in a conflict.

United States Coast Guard

The Coast Guard safeguards maritime interests through both civil and military missions. The Coast Guard operates around the world and in domestic waterways and ports.

United States Army National Guard

The oldest branch of the U.S. military, the National Guard serves as a complementary force to active duty. Those in the National Guard are trained to be versatile, providing for humanitarian aid, domestic emergencies, combat missions, and homeland security operations.

The Air Force Reserve, Air National Guard, Army Reserve, Coast Guard Reserve, and Navy Reserve are the other branches made up of servicemen and servicewomen who primarily work civilian jobs but may be called to full-time military duty if necessary.

The U.S. Armed Forces are headed by the President of the United States. The Secretary of the Department of Defense reports directly to the Commander-in-Chief.

The DOD controls each military branch, except for the Coast Guard, which is overseen by the Department of Homeland Security.

Learn more about the U.S. military at dod.defense.gov.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

POA NEWS

NOVEMBER 2018 • 39

Board of Director Draft Meeting Minutes continued from page 37 Motion made by Barry Neiss seconded by Jerry Restaino and passed 7-0.

-Chairman explained this is due to leaks that have been happening over the past few years so we are going to a dry system from a wet system.

-Restaino asked if the amount includes spray foam.

-Facilities Manager stated it does not because the contractor has mentioned several times that this is a fully charged dry system so there is no water in it and nothing to freeze. He did get a price for spray insulation which should be another discussion.

-Restaino asked if the contractor will guarantee no breakage.

-Facilities Manager stated the only thing the contractor will guarantee is what the manufacturer will which is down to negative 40°.

-Restaino feels this is a penny wise and dollar foolish so will not vote for this without spray foam.

-Vice President feels because of this time of the year we need to move forward with the motion but also include spray foam. He is adamant that we do not have another leak up there again. Feels we need this in before a freeze and that it is vital.

-Facilities Manager explained the spray foam with not cover the pipe because the pipe sits above the insulation that is up there which is basically like the Alaskan pipe line that comes down. Stated we can spray the walls which helps with insulating and that is $21,700 but the pipe itself except for putting individual pipe insulation on it won’t do any good by itself.

-Discussion took place between Board members and members in the audience regarding the value of using the spray foam.

-Comment that if they spray foam the entire area there will be no ventilation which will affect the roof. Also, explained they never put a wet system in commercial buildings. A wet system in an open attic freezes every time, however, a dry system in itself has no water and can’t freeze and if done correctly won’t have a problem.

-Discussion took place regarding ventilation in regards to sealing the area.

-Treasurer stated if there is no water in the system and it doesn’t have to be insulated

then she feels we need to get this in before the winter and then look at whether we need to insulate. Also, asked where the water enters the pipe.

-Facilities Manager explained there is an existing system there that services the attic space where there is enough pressure to tap off of the system and service the second floor and abandon the old system. The first floor will still be a wet system because we maintain warm temperatures.

-Treasurer asked if we ever had a problem with the dry system that already exists in which we have not.

-General Manager stated he doesn’t believe there was ever a dry system until the first leak. Explained when the first leak occurred they retro the upstairs for a dry system but only did the upstairs not second floor and insulated the joists. The wet system in the open attic was a hard pipe.

-Treasurer stated the spray foam isn’t necessary because the dry system has not had any problems in the last four or five years.

-Vice President stated they should move forward with this motion and then take a look at either heating it or insulating it with further engineering.

(Questions or comments with regard to Committee Recommendations, if any) 6. Committee Recommendations: N/A (General Comments and Questions) -Concern regarding why we are saving money by using Maoicco who has a site on Miller Road when we bought $200,000 property because we did not want a dump site. Feels his property looks horrible and it is right across the street.

-Chairman stated we can’t see his property.

-Thanked all ex-Board members that were in attendance at today’s meeting and stated they were very helpful.

-Clarification if there is a law mandating recycling.

-Facilities Manager stated only certain municipalities such as, Scranton and Philadelphia.

-Comment to crush everything to save money.

-Question why part-time people have to pay same trash fees as full-time people.

-Chairman stated it is per lot and is allocated across.

-Question if we pay by pull every time they take a load in which we do plus a tonnage cost. Also, was wondering if we had compactors here instead of having it fill up.

-Facilities Manager stated they would probably come back and charge us.

-Chairman stated the compactor installation is probably about $55,000-$60,000.

-Statement that with all the topics that have been discussed in the meeting she does not see it reflected electronically.

Also, stated even for the meeting had to find the schedule. Feels we need to be more proactive on social media outlets.

-President recommended the above member join the Communications Committee and stated she does not need to be here but can call in.

-Comment about the Hideout homeowner’s site where a lot of members post events and communicate information.

-Chairman reminded members that site is not backed by the Hideout.

-Vice President stated there is a lot of false information on there as well.

-Chairman stated in the Hideabout the meeting schedule is posted every month.

-Thanked the President for her three years of participation.

-Question about motion 18-58 on why they didn’t coordinate with RS&W when they were digging up the road.

-Clarification that area is not along the road it is digging down to the lake.

-Chairman explained over the past few years there has been approximately 25 storm water projects.

-Question why there are no committee recommendations because she would like to know the Boards feelings on their recommendations.

-Chairman explained the steps where the committee meets and once they decide among themselves they submit a committee meeting report that the Board reviews then determines if they need more information. Committee’s don’t always submit a report. Also, twice a year we host a chairperson’s luncheon when we ask them to report what they have accomplished in the past six months and what they feel they are going to look at for the next six months.

-Restaino explained he was at a Governing

Documents Committee meeting where he is the Liaison and the recommendation is currently in legal review.

-Comment if it were the Recreation Committee or something that does not need legal review is what she would like to know about.

-Restaino explained at the Workshop it is presented and discussed and open to the membership.

-Statement that not everything discussed with committees needs a report.

-Question about what the committee meeting report is.

-Explanation regarding the committee meeting report which is a request for either capital expenditures or bigger items.

Explained not everything the committee comes up with needs a request some things go right to the manager and is normal operations.

-Vice President explained each Board member is assigned to a committee as a liaison so if there is something that needs to be discussed they do at the workshop or an upcoming executive meeting.

-Clarification if the work at the Tiki Bar is a repair or extension in which it is a repair.

Asked if there is any truth to a rumor that they are looking to extend the liquor license to the main beach area in which we are not.

7. Vote to adjourn POA Board Meeting: Motion made by Kellyn Nolan seconded

by Michael Terranova 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 seconded by

and passed .

9. Board moves to adjourn Executive Session: Motion made by seconded by

and passed .

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: Respectfully Submitted, Brooke Craven, Executive Assistant/ Assistant Secretary

Follow these Thanksgiving travel safety tips

This Thanksgiving, drivers should make it a point to follow these tips to ensure they get to their destinations safely and soundly.

The week of Thanksgiving is a busy time of the year to travel that’s marked by a large number of people traveling to see loved ones. In 2017, AAA projected 50.9 million Americans would journey 50 miles or more from home on Thanksgiving. While many people look forward to seeing their loved ones, the sheer volume of cars on the road during Thanksgiving week makes it a dangerous time to travel.

A 2013 study examining the previous five years of data on traffic crashes in Alberta, Canada, found that long weekends have 18 percent more deadly accidents than nonholiday weekends. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Thanksgiving is the most dangerous holiday for driving. The most recent data available from NHTSA’s Fatality Analysis Reporting System indicates that there were 764 crashes involving a fatality during Thanksgiving 2012. In comparison, there were 654 crashes involving a fatality during Christmas that year.

This Thanksgiving, drivers should make it a point to follow these tips to ensure they get to their destinations safely and soundly.

•

Check the forecast before you go. Weather can be unpredictable around Thanksgiving. Conditions may be sunny one day and then cold and icy the next.

Stay up-to-date on the latest weather forecasts and road conditions as you prepare for your trip, making sensible decisions about traveling if there is inclement weather.

•

Get your vehicle inspected. Have your vehicle inspected in the days before you hit the road. A mechanic’s diagnostic checkup and routine servicing, such as topping off fluids and changing windshield wipers, can make driving safer.

•

Keep your fuel tank more than half-full. FEMA suggests keeping the tank full when temperatures are extremely cold. This is because condensation can build up in near-empty gas tanks, potentially freezing fuel lines and leaving you stranded.

•

Opt for airline updates. Flights can be delayed or canceled when weather is poor.

Many airlines will now text travelers who are subscribed to updates or frequent-flyer programs and apps. That’s a convenient and free bonus.

•

Plan for stops. Drowsy driving and distracted driving are extreme dangers across North America. Take breaks to avoid drowsiness, and only use a mobile device when safely pulled over at a rest stop.

•

Leave plenty of time. There are bound to be many travelers come Thanksgiving week. Build extra time into your trip so you don’t have to speed or rush to make it on time.

•

Thanksgiving is a big travel holiday. Make it to family dinner safe and full of smiles by following various safety trips during your travels.

40 • NOVEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Synopsis of Western Wayne School District Minutes - September 10, 2018 The regular monthly meeting of the Western Wayne Board of Education was held on September 10, 2018 in the Western Wayne Administration Building located at 1970C Easton Turnpike, Lake Ariel, PA 18436.

The meeting was advertised in the legal section of the August 29, 2018 edition of the Wayne Independent.

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 President Bernice Fiorella took roll call.

Eight (8) Board Members were present: President Bernice Fiorella, Vice President Rick Hoch, Treasurer Jeffrey Gogolski, Board Members Board Member Michael Ochlan, Joseph Gombita, Roger Shaffer, Jr., William Gershey, and Ethan Wood.

Board Member Gary Enslin was excused.

Solicitor Matthew Meagher was present.

Administrators Present: Superintendent Dr. Matthew Barrett, Assistant Superintendent Ellen Faliskie, Business Manager/Board Secretary Rose Emmett, High School Principal Paul Gregorski, Middle School Principal Kristen Donohue, EverGreen Principal Justin Pidgeon, Robert D. Wilson Principal Maria Miller, Assistant High School Principal Jennifer Bradley, Assistant Middle School Principal Elizabeth Watson, Assistant Elementary Principal Kerrie Fitzsimmons, Director of Special Education Cynthia LaRosa, Assistant Director of Special Education Jennifer DeNike, Early Intervention Supervisor Elizabeth Gregory, Food Service Director Maria Liptak, Director of Building and Grounds Joseph Dunda, and Athletic Director Robert Black (arrived right after roll-call).

Administrators Excused: Technology Director Brian Seaman.

Approval of Minutes: A motion was made by Mr. Gershey and seconded by Mr. Hoch to accept the minutes generated from the Regular Board Meeting of August 2, 2018. The motion carried with all affirmatives.

Treasurer’s Report: A motion was made by Mr. Gogolski and seconded by Mr. Wood to accept the Treasurer’s reports generated from the General Account, and the Food Service Account. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

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

Student Recognition: High School Principal Paul Gregorski introduced an outstanding senior, Bryce Urian. Mrs. Fiorella congratulated him and wished him well in the future.

Recognition of Public: Amanda Johnson asked what the Board toured after the work session? Dr. Barrett said that the Board of Education toured the renovations to the bleachers and floors in the High School and Middle School Gyms along with painting of both of those areas. Dr. Barrett also stated we are looking at some additional projects but

nothing immediate.

Enrollment: DAY #3 2018-2019 SCHOOL YEAR Totals: EverGreen-543; RDW-298; MS406; HS-652 TOTAL 1,899.

Winter Sports Passes/Admission: A motion was made by Mr. Gershey and seconded by Mr. Gombita to approve the Winter Sports Pass System and set admission prices at $2.00 for students and $3.00 for adults. A Family Pass will cost $15.00 for the Winter Sports Season home events and a Resident Pass will cost $10.00 for the Winter Sports Season home events. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

District Organizational Chart: A motion was made by Mr. Hoch and seconded by Mr. Gershey to approve the District Organizational Chart for the 20182019 school year. Motion carried with seven affirmatives and one no vote from Mr. Shaffer.

Transportation Contracts: A motion was made by Mr. Gogolski and seconded by Mrs. Fiorella to approve the Transportation Contracts for the 20182019 school year. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Transportation Contractors, Drivers and Substitutes: A motion was made by Mr. Hoch and seconded by Mr. Gogolski to approve the attached list of Western Wayne School District Transportation Contractors, Drivers, and Substitutes for the 20182019 school year. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Acceptance of Deputy Tax Collector – Salem Township: A motion was made by Mr. Gombita and seconded by Mr. Gershey to accept Marlene Yedinak, Salem Township Tax Collector, appointment of Jennifer Wargo as Deputy Tax Collector for Salem Township during the term of January 1, 2018 through December 31, 2021. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Acceptance of Deputy Tax Collector – Lake Township: A motion was made by Mr. Gershey and seconded by Mr. Ochlan to accept Michelle Valentino, Lake Township Tax Collector, appointment of Nicholas P. Valentino as Deputy Tax Collector for Lake Township during the term of January 1, 2018 through December 31, 2021.

Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Agreement: A motion was made by Mr. Hoch and seconded by Mr. Wood to approve an agreement with Saint Joseph’s Center to provide services to Western Wayne children at the following rates: Occupational Therapy $127.04/hr; Physical Therapy $127.04/hr; Speech & Language Therapy $127.04/hr. Services will be provided on an as needed basis as determined by the child’s IEP team for the contract period July 1, 2018 thru June 30, 2019. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Agreement: A motion was made by Mr. Wood and seconded by Mr. Gogolski to approve an agreement between Western Wayne School District and Wayne County Office of Behavioral and Developmental

Programs and Early Intervention regarding the Student Assistant Program for the 2018-2019 school year. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Service Agreement: A motion was made by Mr. Ochlan and seconded by Mr. Gershey to approve a service agreement with Otis Elevator for the chair lift at EverGreen Elementary.

The yearly cost is $702.00 per year for a five-year term. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Overnight Trips: A motion was made by Mr. Hoch and seconded by Mr. Gogolski to approve the following overnight trips and chaperones for the 2018-2019 school year: a. FBLA State Leadership Workshop – November 3-5, 2018 – Kalahari Resort, PA – Twenty-eight students and two Chaperones – approximate cost $745.96. Chaperones: Theresa Lubash and Volunteer Fran Vitovsky. b. FBLA State Leadership Conference – April 7-10, 2019 – Hershey, PA – TBD students and two Chaperones – approximate cost - TBD. Chaperones: Theresa Lubash and Volunteer Fran Vitovsky. c. FBLA National Leadership Conference – June 27 to July 2, 2019 – San Antonio, TX, # of students TBA and two chaperones – approximate cost:

TBD. Chaperones: Theresa Lubash and Volunteer Fran Vitovsky. d. Band Trip – Walt Disney World, Orlando, Florida – Ninety-five students approx. fifteen chaperones – January 30 to February 2, 2019. Approximate cost: Transportation and ticket costs are being paid by students. Chaperones: Elaine Ort, Maria Arneil, Jessica McLaughlin, Band Parents (TBD). Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Correspondence: None.

Superintendent’s Report: No questions.

Assistant Superintendent’s Report: No questions.

Principal’s Report: No questions.

Federal Program Report: No report.

Other Business: None.

Adjournment: A motion was made by Mr. Gershey and seconded by Mr. Hoch to adjourn the regularly scheduled meeting of the Western Wayne Board of Education at 7:21 PM. The motion carried with all affirmatives.

Respectfully Submitted, Rose E. Emmett, Board Secretary

WNEP Feed A Friend Campaign The Holidays are quickly approaching and it is our sincere wish that everyone (both inside the community and in the surrounding area) enjoy a safe, healthy, and fulfilling holiday celebration.

To that end The Hideout will once again act as a non-perishable food collection site for the “WNEP Feed A Friend Campaign.”

This worthy cause, now over 34 years, collects and distributes food to needy families throughout the area during the holiday season.

It is important to note that all donations remain in the county in which they are collected to help support local food pantries.

Distribution is in Wayne County and is handled through the Wayne County Food Pantry Program, 323 10th St., Honesdale, PA 18431, (570) 253-4262.

A donation bottle, sponsored by Pepsi, has been placed in the POA Building (at the Registration Counter) along with a barrel marked “Feed A Friend.” There is also a “Feed A Friend” barrel at the Main Gate.

Please give what you can to help your local neighbors and make this year’s campaign a success.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Synopsis of Salem Township Minutes - September 11, 2018

The regular monthly meeting of the Salem Township Board of Supervisors was held on September 11, 2018.

A moment of silence was held at this time for the recently deceased, past Supervisor Harry Moore, as well as remembrance of the 911 tragedies and losses.

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 August 14, 2018 meeting were approved as presented on a motion made by Dennis Chapman 2nd by Robert Wittenbrader with all in favor. The Planning commission minutes were then read.

Sub-Divisions: The Maffullo sub-division was reviewed with Proline Assocs. Representing. No detrimental comments received from the county. Attorney Treat concerned with highway occupancy access and discussed with Supervisors. Access to a Civil War Cemetery has been drawn in and will be recorded on the deed. After discussions on the highway permits Proline Assocs. asked to table the sub-division request for two months. Motion to approve request to table made by Robert Wittenbrader, 2nd

by Merel Swingle with all in favor.

New Business: The 2018 CBDG meeting was held prior to the Township meeting discussion of application for the 2018 funds.

VanLeuvan Road will be surveyed for compliance to the CDBG guidelines for paving.

Resolution # 2018-9CA was read authorizing the Cooperative Agreement with the Wayne County Board of Commissioners. Motion to approve Resolution 2018-9CA was made by Merel Swingle 2nd by Dennis Chapman with all in favor.

The 2018 Fair Housing Resolution was read and a motion to approve Resolution 2018-9F was made by Merel Swingle 2nd

by Dennis Chapman with all in favor.

Old Business: Neville Trailer park received the Engineer report for the month of August.

Attorney Updates: Discussion over burning at 906 Golf Park Road and pictures have been provided showing the burning of mattresses and garbage. Attorney Treat talked with DEP regarding this location and noted a summary fine. Attorney Treat provided an email address for the Township Secretary to forward photos to chrogers@pa.gov.

Attorney Treat noted they will investigate and pursue. The Township ordinance can pursue also but DEP fining would be better. Controlled burning is one thing intentionally burning commercially is a violation.

Attorney Treat noted a letter received from Attorney Tammy Clause on behalf of Bill Neville. The letter requested the Township SEO do testing of runoff onto his property from above properties of Donny Downer and Ellen Neville which he believed to be sewage malfunction. Gary Enslin Township SEO will sample.

Correspondence: Real Estate Transfer for the month of August received in the amount of $ 8412.81.

Bills were reviewed and with no comments or corrections a motion to approve and pay as presented was made

by Robert Wittenbrader 2nd by Dennis Chapman with all in favor.

Attorney Treat discussed the Doug’s Towing and further action for clean-up.

Park updates: none Public time: Chris Leone asked to see building plans.

Don Janusewski asked the Supervisors if there were plans to strip roads. He also asked if anyone got back to the Township with high-water statistics for the area.

Noted no one has.

With no other business or comments a motion to adjourn was made by Merel Swingle, 2nd by Dennis Chapman with all in favor. Meeting adjourned at 7:05PM.

NOVEMBER 2018 • 41

Synopsis of Lake Township Minutes - September 4, 2018 The regular monthly meeting of the Lake Township Board of Supervisors was held at the Lake Township building on September 4, 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.

F. Birmelin moved to approve the minutes of the regular monthly meeting held on August 7, 2018, carried 3-0.

T. Jaggars moved to approve the Treasury Report for August 2018, carried 3-0.

Public Comment: None Subdivisions: 1) Hemmler - sub-division had been reviewed, discussion and questioned remaining lands and separation of lots.

F. Birmelin moved to approve contingent on Solicitor review and approval carried 3-0.

Correspondence: 1) Lake Ariel Fire Company provided its Activity Report for the month of August showing 20 incidents, four trainings, three meetings and four work details. Lake Ariel Fire Company wrote requesting reimbursement for their auto insurance for the 2018-2019 policy totaling $ 5,082.00.

Lake Ariel Fire Company also wrote requesting the Firefighters Relief division of funds to be 75% Lake Fire Co, and 25% Maplewood Fire Co.

2) Maplewood Fire provided its August Activity report. They held four trainings sessions and had 30 alarm responses with 15 being medical.

3) Wayne County Township Officials Fall meeting is scheduled for October 10 at Lukans Resort. F. Birmelin moved to approve Planning members, Supervisors, Employees attendance carried 3-0.

Roadmaster’s Report: S. Swingle reported that during the month of August, they mowed the lawns at both Township properties. Pocono Spray Patch completed the Tar & Chip and fog seal project. Brush cutting and general maintenance work done.

Old Business: 1) Fall White Goods collection will be held on September 29 and October 6, 2018 from 9AM until 1PM. 2) Bucket Truck Sale – was advertised and will be sold to the highest bidder at $2,500.00.

New Business: 1) Pension Municipal Minimum obligation was noted. F. Birmelin moved to approve the expenditure of the 2019 Pension Obligation, carried 3-0.

Additional Public Comment: None S. Swingle moved to pay the bills and approve the payroll and to adjourn the meeting carried 3-0.

Jennifer Wargo, Secretary

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

Just call Lisa Green at (570) 630-3707 or e-mail her at lgreen@thehideout.us

Respectfully submitted, Jennifer Wargo, Secretary/Treasurer FINDING GUIDANCE DURING A DIFFICULT TIME IS COMFORTING.

THAT’S WHY PEOPLE TURN TO US

James Wilson Funeral Home, Inc. Lake Ariel • 570-698-5811 www.jameswilsonfuneralhome.com Milton James, FD, Super

Home of the Lake Region Crematory

42 • NOVEMBER 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 Environmental 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 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 Liquified 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 and Siding: 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.

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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 Environmental Department.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

POA NEWS

NOVEMBER 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 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 John Hinton (732) 841-6731, ljhmet@gmail.com.

ATTENTION VETERANS If you have a chronic illness or injury which occurred while you were in Military Service, you may be entitled to compensation. However, you must first file a claim with the Veteran’s Administration.

For additional information, please contact Disabled Veterans Bob Addieg (570) 698-8337 or Jim Fleming (570) 698-6765. No fee involved.

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 • NOVEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

BOWLING

Hideout Adult Bowling League

WEEK # 3 - Time to FALL into bowling every Tuesday afternoon for our fellow Hideout bowlers!!! Congrats to our “Sweep” Teams: 4 Bats 8 Balls, Freddie & the Cruiser, and We Don’t Care & Hit & Miss.

STRIKE KINGS - Charlie David 210 (525), Larry Triolo 206 (509), Rich Guifferdo 193 (528), Tom Maher 193 (541), KC White 191, John Kane 190 (523), Mike Labate 183, Vinny Recchio 182, Joe Sach 182, Fred Benedicto 178, Tom Maguire 174, Dave Dimmick 171, Al Dekler 169, Peter Mennona 166, Bob Fezza 161, Len Wysocki 154, Arthur Palladino 147, Steve Meyers 146 & Jay Lobb 141.

Al Auricchio 285; Ben Carapella 295; Roger Cortez 348; Dick Covey 269; John Gaspari 369; Mike Gersten 367; Rick Hadley 349; John Hinton 317; Pasquale Mozzone 345; Jack Perenza 290; Rich Rosenberg 337; Paul Schiavo 307; Peter Tomasetti 383; Dave Trombley 397 & Andy Vuolo 392.

STRIKE QUEENS - Karin Greaney (Pacer) 202 (491), Reggie Hadley 200 (490), Cindy Gaspari 189 (510), Doris Kane 185 (470), Lorraine Procopio 180 (467), Frieda Maher 174 (457), Gail Endorf 171 (439), Sandra Carapella 160 (444), Gro Paulsen 160 (430), Sue Dimmick 157, Edna Moran 155 (416), Miriam Fernandez 155 (420), Merridy Gersten 153, Denise Guiffredo 153 (407), Steph Wysocki 147 (427), Carole Maguire 141 (400), Kathy Lubanski140, Linda Brenner 137 & Donna White 133.

Gay Dekler 246; Robin Goman 221; Rossella Gazza 254; Laura Hinton 335; Lucille Koehler 337; Marie Krauss 330; Joyce LaRocca 273; Cathy Lowman 284; Angie Mennona 297; Dee Pasciola 325; Michelle Popadynec 224 & Renee Recchio 348.

4 BATS 8 BALLS shattered the pins with a 1884 Awesome High Team Series.

Congratulations to Vinny Recchio, Len Wysocki, KC White, & Captain Rich Guiffredo for a spectacular round of bowling!

Bowlers of the Week: Fred Benedicto 178 & 487...100POA!!! Karin Greaney 202 & 491!! John Kane 190 & 523 Series…91 Pins Over Average. Kathy Lubanski 140 &357..66POA. Frieda Maher 457...133POA!! Tom Maher 541..73POA!! Gro Paulsen 160 & 430...64POA. Len Wysocki 154 & 412... 67 POA. HONORABLE MENTION: Peter Tomasetti - 62POA; Vinny Recchio - 57POA, Rich Guiffredo - 54POA & Jack Perenza - 50POA WEEK # 4 - Fall is now in full swing with leaves turning colors and the wind blowing as we bowled our 4th official week.

Congrats to our “Sweep” Teams: Eight Balls 4 Pins, 4 Bats 8 Balls, Hit & Miss, Hopefuls & We Don’t Care STRIKE KINGS - Rich Guiffredo 257 (629), Charles David 231 (590), John Kane 216 (561), Tom Maher 213 (573), Al Dekler 199 (560), Bob Fezza 194, Larry Triolo 192 (533), Mike Labate 191, Tom Maguire 189, Vinny Recchio 185, Rick Hadley 183, Len Tridente 183, Steve Meyers 179, Bill Wagner 179, Dave Dimmick 176, Dave Trombley 170, Jay Lobb 158, KC White 156, Andy Vuolo 155, Fred Benedicto 155, Peter Mennona 153, Rich Rosenberg 151, Norm BenEzra 149, Roger Cortez 147, Arthur Palladino 145, Bill Smith 144, Peter Tomasetti 143, Ken Wenz 143, John Gaspari 143, Pasquale Mozzone 140 & Dick Covey 140 Way to Roll!!!

Al Auricchio 282; Ben Carapella 316; Mike Gersten 362; John Hinton 299; Jack Perenza 260; Paul Schiavo 354 & Len Wysocki 393.

STRIKE QUEENS – Reggie Hadley 182 (517), Steph Wysocki 180 (469), Doris Kane 180 (479), Frieda Maher 178 (447), Lorraine Procopio 171 (459), Sue Dimmick 170 (412), Carole Maguire 169 (426), Gail Endorf 169 (411), Karin Greaney 165 (424), Linda Brenner 160, Merridy Gersten 156, Denise Guiffredo 155, Betty Truncali 150, Lucille Koehler 147, Donna White 144, Kathy Lubanski 142, Sandra Carapella 142, Bobbie Hraba 142, Cathy Lowman 142, Renee Recchio 141, Angie Mennona 135 & Isabella Tridente 131. Ladies - You Go Girls!!!

Cindy Gaspari 360; Jean David 286; Miriam Fernandez 360; Jo DeVoe 219; Rossella Gazza 278; Robin Goman 267; Laura Hinton 326, Marie Krauss 295; Joyce LaRocca 288 & Michelle Popadynec 258.

4 BATS 8 BALLS shattered the pins with a 1885 Awesome High Team Series.

Congratulations to Vinny Recchio, Len Wysocki, KC White & Captain Rich Guiffredo for a spectacular round of bowling!

Bowlers of the Week: Charlie David 2nd HG of 231 & 590...80POA. Rich Guiffredo - Awarded “ Strike Specialist” stacking up XXX’s capturing the Men’s High Game of 257. Congrats on being inducted in the Super Sixers Club with a 629. Joyce LaRocca 288...54POA. Steve Meyers 493…103POA. Betty Truncali 150 & 361…64 POA. Donna White 144 & 393…66 POA. Honorable Mention: John Kane - 99POA, Tom Maher - 81POA, Rick Hadley - 80POA, Kathy Lubanski - 61POA WEEK # 5 - Some HIGH scores were hammered out. We were knockin’ them down faster than they were racked up! Congratulations to our “Sweeps” Teams: April’s Lucky Ladies, Casu Lobo & HeriKanes.

STRIKE KINGS - Larry Triolo 226 (647), Bob Morga (Pacer) 215 (614) Tom Maher 209 (586), Charlie David 206 (600), Rich Guiffredo 203 (543), Rick Hadley 202 (529), John Kane 201 (531), Mike Labate 198 (525), Tom Maguire 191 (502), Al Dekler 191 (537), Peter Mennona 180 (516), Bill Wagner 174, Steve Meyers 171, Andy Vuolo 170, KC White 168, Fred Benedicto 161, Ken Wenz 159, John Gaspari 157, Bob Fezza 155,

Vinny Recchio 154, Len Wysocki 154, Dave Trombley 154, Dave Dimmick 146, Bill Smith 142 & Pasquale Mozzone 140. Congrats to explosive performances!!!

Al Auricchio 351; Norm BenEzra 343; Ben Carapella 239; Roger Cortez 311; Dick Covey 358; John Hinton 379; Arthur Palladino 341; Jack Perenza 265; Rich Rosenberg 335; Peter Tomasetti 311 & Len Tridente 394.

STRIKE QUEENS - Reggie Hadley 196 (521), Karin Greaney 186 (425), Miriam Fernandez 177 (425), Steph Wysocki 164, Frieda Maher 162 (418), Jean David 161, Gail Endorf 159 (433), Linda Brenner 159 (428), Doris Kane 158 (468), Cindy Gaspari 157 (448), Bobbie Hraba 157 (414), Carole Maguire 154 (439), Denise Guiffredo 152, Marie Krauss 152, Lucille Koehler 146, Isabella Tridente 135, Kathy Lubanski 134 & Donna White 130. Yay!!!

Sandra Carapella 329; Jo DeVoe 243; Sue Dimmick 355; Rossella Gazza 298; Robin Goman 289; Laura Hinton 355; Joyce LaRocca 316; Cathy Lowman 166; Angie Mennona 254; Michelle Popadynec 271; Renee Recchio 326 & Betty Truncali 290.

HERIKANES shattered the pins with a 1798 Awesome High Team Series.

Congratulations to Jo DeVoe, Rick Hadley, Len Tridente & Captain John Kane for a spectacular round of bowling!

Bowlers of the Week: Jean David 161 & 396…111 POA. Jo DeVoe 123 & 329...

83POA. Rick Hadley 529…133 POA. Mike Labate 198 & 525 series…60 POA. Marie Krauss 152 & 358…64POA. “Strike Specialist” Larry Triolo 226 & 647!!! WOW!!!

Bob Morga (Pacer) 215 & 614 Series. Isabella Tridente 135 & 360...60POA. HONORABLE MENTION: Tom Maher - 73POA, Charlie David - 69POA, J LaRocca 67POA, Peter Mennona - 60POA, J Gaspari - 54POA. The Officers of the Hideout Bowling League - Tom Maher, Rick Hadley, Dave Dimmick and Reggie Hadley “Wish You All A “Happy Thanksgiving.” Be Thankful and Think How Rich We Are - Our Families Are Priceless - Our Time Is Golden & Our Health is Our Wealth!!

By: Reggie Hadley - Secretary

Be green, save green with appliance recycling If that old refrigerator of yours is past its prime and struggling to chill your beer and bratwurst, here are some cold facts.

PPL will take away that energy-hogging relic at no charge and send you a check for $35 to boot. You’ll also be helping the environment because the various parts of that icebox — including the metal, glass, oil and insulation — get recovered and put to beneficial uses in the manufacture of other products like motorcycle parts, computers, cement products, and fan motors, just to name a few. Plus, the appliance doesn’t end up in a landfill.

The EPA estimates there are more than 60 million refrigerators at least a decade old that are plugged in across the U.S. And those fridges are costing their owners extra money to operate. The EPA reports an older refrigerator can use twice the power of a new ENERGY STAR® model.

We know there are old appliances out there, some of them really old. In a contest we ran in 2012, a customer in Lancaster County recycled a vintage 1937 General Electric refrigerator.

We started our appliance recycling program in late 2009 and since then, customers have recycled nearly 80,000 refrigerators. Add to that close to 20,000 freezers and nearly 11,000 room air conditioners and you’re on an earth-loving, greenhouse gas-reducing roll. Nearly 13,000 appliances were recycled in 2017.

The program continues and you’re invited to join the tens of thousands of customers who have already recycled their old appliances. Be sure to familiarize yourself with the program requirements. For instance, refrigerators and freezers must be in working order and between 10 and 30 cubic feet in size. Information can be found at pplelectric.com/recycle.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER Page XX - THE HIDEABOUT, LAKE ARIEL, PA., NOVEMBER 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.

Nov 13

Dec 26

Selling your house? What you need to know.

There are many things to consider when selling your home. When it comes to your RS&W account, there are few things you should know. Listed below are some key things that should be kept in mind when listing your home and when preparing for closing. You may also contact our business office with any questions regarding the sale of your home.

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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

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.

NOVEMBER 2018 • 45

Roamingwood Sewer and Water Association

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

RS&W NEWS

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Be sure there are no outstanding service issues pending: • Service line repairs • Meter Reading issues • Radio & Touchpad issues • Leaks that could lead to a high use bill and extra fees at closing.

Once a closing date has been set, any outstanding balances will be sent to the Title Company and collected at the closing. Please DO NOT PAY any balances without contacting RS&W first. The HUD, or closing documents, are finalized well in advance of the actual closing. Changing the amount due will affect the payout. What is listed on the HUD must be collected and we make every attempt to avoid unnecessary overpayments on your part.

A final meter read will be done within 48 hours of the scheduled closing.

There will be a “Final Read” Fee of $50.00 on your closing documents Whatever billing quarter the closing takes place in, you will be responsible for a prorated amount up to the date of closing. All previous outstanding balances will be your responsibility and RS&W will pursue collections if they are not paid.

Your account will be automatically Final Billed once the disbursements from the closing have been received and your account will be closed.

RS&W’s goal is to make your transition to sale as smooth as possible.

How to Prevent Freezing Pipes You CAN prevent freezing pipes and the costly damage that goes with them.

Wicked winter weather can cause plumbing pipes to freeze and possibly burst, causing flooding and costly water damage to your home. Taking preventive measures before winter sets in can reduce and eliminate the risk of frozen pipes and other cold-weather threats.

Exposed Interior Plumbing Exposed pipes in the basement are rarely in danger of freezing because they are in a heated portion of the home.

But plumbing pipes in an unheated area, such as an attic, crawl space, and garage, are at risk of freezing.

Often, inexpensive foam pipe insulation is enough for moderately cold climates. For severe climates, opt for wrapping problem pipes with thermostatically controlled heat tape (from $50 to $200, depending on length), which will turn on at certain minimum temps.

Under-Insulated Walls Where the Trouble Lies Some pipes are more prone to freezing than others because If pipes traveling in exterior walls have frozen in the past (tell-tale signs include water damage, mold, and moisture of their location in the home. build-up), it’s probably because of inadequate or improperly installed insulation. It might well be worth the couple Pipes most at risk for freezing include: hundred dollars it costs to open up the wall and beef up the • Exposed pipes in unheated areas of the home. insulation.

• Pipes located in exterior walls.

When nothing else works, say for a northern wall in a real• Any plumbing on the exterior of the home. ly cold climate, the last resort is to reroute a pipe. Cost is dependent on how far the pipe needs to be moved.

Preventative Measures for Outside A frozen garden hose can cause more damage than a bust- Heading south for the winter? ed hose; it can actually burst an interior pipe. When the For folks leaving their houses for an extended period of water in the hose freezes, it expands, increasing pressure time in winter, additional preventative measures must be throughout the whole plumbing system. As part of your taken to adequately protect the home from frozen pipes. regular seasonal maintenance, garden hoses should be disMake sure the furnace is set no lower than 55 degrees. connected, drained, and stored before the first hard freeze.

Shut off the main water supply and drain the system by opening all faucets and flushing the toilets.

If you don’t have frost-proof spigots, close the interior In extreme situations (vacation home in a bitterly cold clishut-off valve leading to that faucet, open and drain the mate), Abrams recommends having a plumber come to spigot, and install a faucet insulator. They cost only a cou- inspect the system, drain the hot water heater, and perhaps ple bucks and are worth every penny. Don’t forget, outreplace the water in traps and drains with nontoxic antidoor kitchens need winterizing, too, to prevent damage. freeze.

Prepare your vacation home for winterization!

Please visit our website at www.roamingwood.com/winterize for tips on how to protect your home during the winter season.

46 • NOVEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Scotty’s Services, Inc.

Servicing the Hideout for 15 yrs.

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

SNOW PLOWING Fully 570-689-7407

www.ecareyconstruction.com

Insured

Bug E. Bug PEST CONTROL Tree TREATMENT OF: and • Carpenter Ants Shrub • Termites Care

• Spiders Specialist!

• Beetles

• Rodents and much more....

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

The Hideout Book Club invites everyone to our discussions held the third Thursday of every month in the library on the second floor of the RSC. Meetings begin at 4:00 PM. If you have any questions, please email: hideoutbookclub@gmail.com.

Hideout Book Club Selections 2018/2019

November: December: January: February: March: April: May: June: July:

The Dry by Jane Harper Crazy Rich Asians by Kevin Kwan The Great Alone by Kristen Hannah Outlander by Diane Gabaldon The 2nd Mrs Hockaday by Susan Rivers Everything Happens for a Reason by Kate Bowler Daughter of Fortune by Isabel Allende The Awkward Thoughts of W. Kamau Bell by W. Kamau Bell Into the Water by Paula Hawkins

(570) 955-8382 Family owned ed at & oper 978 1 since

Fully Insured & Licensed BU6318 • PA076425

John’s Italian Restaurant

Rt. 590 • Hamlin 689-2659

•Monday-Pasta Night •Tuesday-Lunch Buffet •Wednesday-Senior’s Night

EVERYDAY SPECIAL! 2 Large Pizzas, 10 Hot Wings, 2 Liter Bottle of Soda. only $25.95* (Take out only)

Free Birthday Entree *Prices subject to change

**call for details

2 PAN PIZZAS $15.95*

(Take out only)

Catering Available Call us for details!

Tuesday Night* .50¢ Wings - .50¢ Steamers (Dine In only)

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

RECIPES Cranberry-infused cocktail for autumn entertaining Move over mulled ciders, this crisp “Cranberry Margarita” from The Cape Cod Cranberry Growers’ Association makes a great autumn-inspired beverage.

Besides the ubiquitous “pumpkin spice,” nothing says “autumn” more than tart cranberries. Cranberries are a major component of Thanksgiving feasts, turning up alongside and atop turkey as well as in quick breads and desserts.

Cranberries are loaded with health benefits, which include reducing the risk for ulcers and preventing gum disease. Also, just eight ounces of cranberry juice cocktail contains 137 percent of the daily recommended value of vitamin C. Cranberries can even be used to craft great cocktails. Move over mulled ciders, this crisp “Cranberry Margarita” from The Cape Cod Cranberry Growers’ Association makes a great autumn-inspired beverage.

Cranberry Margarita Serves 1

1 1/2 shots of tequila 1 shot of cranberry juice cocktail 1/4 cup of whole berry cranberry sauce 1/2 shot of triple sec

10 ice cubes Sweetened dried cranberries, for garnish Lime, for garnish

Combine all ingredients except garnish in a blender. Blend on high until smooth and frosty. Serve in a margarita glass. Garnish with dried cranberries and a lime wheel.

Thanksgiving quiche puts sweet potatoes front and center Sweet potatoes are a favorite side dish at Thanksgiving dinner tables. Packed with vitamins, nutrients, fiber, and delectable flavor, sweet potatoes have earned their place on holiday dinner tables. While many holiday hosts bake, fry or mash their sweet potatoes, these beloved tubers can be prepared in other ways as well.

If you want to put a new twist on this Thanksgiving staple, whip up this recipe for “Sweet Potato Quiche,” courtesy of the North Carolina Sweet Potato Commission.

Submitted to the NC State Fair Tailgate Recipe Contest by Kristen Frybort, this recipe marries sweet tubers with decadent cheese, rich cream and savory spices.

Sweet Potato Quiche Makes 8 servings

2

cups sweet potatoes, peeled and diced into small cubes 3/4 cup yellow onion, diced 2 1/2 tablespoons olive oil Egg mixture: 4 eggs 1 cup heavy cream 1/2 teaspoon fresh rosemary, minced 1/2 tablespoon fresh parsley, minced

1/2

teaspoon salt Black pepper to taste

1 1/2 teaspoons salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 3 ounces Gruyere cheese, shredded

Pre-baked deep dish pie crust Preheat oven to 400 F. Mix together the first five ingredients and place on baking sheet. Roast in the oven for 15 to 20 minutes.

While sweet potatoes and onions are roasting, shred cheese and set aside. Whisk the egg mixture and set aside.

Once potatoes and onions have finished roasting, spoon them into the pre-baked pie shell. Next, layer the shredded cheese on top of the sweet potatoes.

Reduce oven to 375 F. Pour egg mixture over the cheese and potatoes. Place quiche in the oven on a center rack. Bake 20 to 25 minutes, or until eggs are set.

Article Submissions: 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 Lisa Green at lgreen@thehideout.us or by phone at (570) 630-3707.

NOVEMBER 2018 • 47

REAL ESTATE Knock, Knock

By: Terri Ditty, Broker Associate All joking aside, your front door is the number one item with the largest return on investment when considering which upgrades you can perform to help increase the value of your home and attract buyers.

When you’re preparing your house for the market, almost every agent will explain how valuable curb appeal is when it comes to marketing your home. Curb appeal can mean a lot of things, of course, ranging from wholesale replacement of the roof, paint, and landscaping, to a few tidy details designed to spruce up the place.

One of the best (and most cost-effective!) tune-ups you can make works both from the curb and from up close. It’s kind of like Botox for your home’s face. It’s a little something I like to think of as the “Front Door Tune-up.”

The front door is a focal point on your home, both from a distance and up close.

Here’s how to leverage it for maximum impact: 1) Paint the door with an appropriate, fresh, contrasting color. Not only will this draw the eye (possibly even away from the crack in the driveway!), but it will go a long way to creating the impression of a new paint job.

2) Replace knob/handle and lock hardware. The feel of the doorknob, the click of the hardware, and the sense of security the door conveys matters hugely. It’s a frontline sensory experience for potential buyers. A sticky, weak, degraded set of locks only hurts your first impression. Remember, the prospective buyer is standing right behind your real estate agent while they struggle with a bad lock.

3) Upgrade the door, if possible. Sometimes paint and hardware won’t do the trick.

If you have an older home or in a neighborhood where many of the same styles of door were used, this could be a good time to differentiate your home while upgrading the aesthetic.

The “Front Door Tune-up” is a subtle but effective listing tool. So Knock Knock…

Who’s There?... Buyers!!!!

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

48 • NOVEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

JOHN T. BOLLES GENERAL CONTRACTING

Serving the Tri-State Area for Over 30 Years • Additions • New Construction • Masonry • Excavating • Roofing • Electrical • Plumbing

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED PA096426

• H Vac • Bathrooms • Kitchens • Stone Work • Decks • Driveway Repairs

570-620-8597 ENTIRE HOUSE STEAM CLEANED with FREE Teflon protection (up to 1,000 sq. ft.)

5 ROOMS STEAM CLEANED

DEEP CLEAN CARPET & DEEP CLEAN CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CARE, LLC. UPHOLSTERY CARE, LLC. 570-630-2338 570-630-2338 With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior services. Expires 11-30-18

With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior services. Expires 11-30-18

UPHOLSTERY AIR DUCTS

ANY CHAIR STEAM CLEANED

up to 11 vents & 1 return duct (reg. $229)

570-630-2338

PLUS FREE DRYER VENT CLEANING!

ANY REG. SIZE SOFA STEAM CLEANED

(dry clean products not included)

DEEP CLEAN CARPET & DEEP CLEAN CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CARE, LLC. UPHOLSTERY CARE, LLC. 570-630-2338 570-630-2338 With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior services. Expires 11-30-18

With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior services. Expires 11-30-18

Please let our local businesses know that you saw their ad in THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER! Thomas Crewe

•Interior & Exterior Painting •Power Washing •Plaster/Venetian Plaster •Stucco •Drywall & Finish •Residential Water Treatment

25 years experience Licensed & Insured PA133184

CREWE CONSTRUCTION “...building business with integrity”

570-616-7719

•Additions & Renovations •Kitchens & Bathrooms •Fine Carpentry •Custom Cabinets & Built-ins •Roofs •Decks, Porches & Porticos

THE HIDEABOUT - SECTION 3 - NOVEMBER 2018 Delivering Extraordinary Experiences Perfect your look

Family First

Vision Center 1315 A Lake Ariel Hwy. Lake Ariel, PA 18436

570-689-2111 orthe 570-698-7845 Broker’s Picks of Month !!

“Kickin’ Back” Covered Front Porches!

570-698-4140

Medicare & Most Insurances Accepted

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

426 Parkwood Drive $129,000 3BR 2BA and Loft Garage Covered Front Porch Screened Porch

3515 Burnwood Point $184,900 3BR 2BA Covered Front Porch Screened Porch Great Corner Lot

Allatto’s Painting Quality work for a fair price! 30 years of experience

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

INTERIOR PAINTING 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!

www.facebook.com/allattospainting

Scan using QR reader on your mobile device

C21selectgroup.net/hideouthomes With thankful hearts, we wish you and your families the best the spirit of Thanksgiving has to offer. We are truly blessed.

Your neighbors, Larry and Terri Ditty

50 • NOVEMBER 2018

Hideout Quilters make donations to St. Joseph’s Baby Pantry and Wayne Memorial Hospital

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Hideout Toymakers complete Christmas Toys

Two toy projects are now complete for donation to two local churches, St. Thomas More Church in Lake Ariel, and St. John’s Episcopal Church in Hamlin. One is a car carrier with three cars in an easy puzzle arrangement, and the other is a pull toy dog. Ten car carriers and twelve dogs.

The Hideout Woodworkers were Bob Addieg, Andy Vuolo, Dave Testa, John Gaspari, Jay Lobb, and Dave Dimmick. The toy painters were led by Kathy Lubanski and assisted by Sue Dimmick, Sue Fox, and Deb Stewart. The car carrier design came from renowned toy maker Jim Walters of Columbus, Ohio.

Pictured on the left is Mary Griffin of St. Joe’s and Agnes Furst of the Hideout Quilters

Pictured on the left is Agnes Furst of the Hideout Quilters and Joyce Malicky from Wayne Memorial Hospital

Hey, I’m looking for Barb and Kathy from the Hideout Registration Department to get my 2019 stickers before the end of November!

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

FINANCIALS

HIDEOUT POA, INC. MEMBERSHIP BILLING & COLLECTIONS AS OF September 30, 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

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 3,862 33,987 87,344 6,086,539

23 9 24 56 3,582

0.7% 0.1% 0.5% 1.32% 91.84%

YEAR TO DATE DUES COLLECTED

HIDEOUT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Budget 3665

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 ● 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.

Includes accounts that prepaid in full and numerous credits towards 2018 dues in 2017 in the amount of $65,51 Of the 3910 Properties Billed in 2018, it is Budgeted that 3665 (93.734%) will be paid in full by 12/31/2018.

The Forecasted number of Accounts to be paid in full is currently 3635 (92.967%).

Current Projection YEAR END PROJECTED CURRENT DUES COLLECTIONS

2018 Projected Year End Dues Collections COLLECTION BUDGET VARIANCE 3635 PROJECTION 3665 FAV<UNFAV>

% of $ Budgeted

PLEASE NOTE • •

6,161,325

6,212,175

(50,850)

99.18% •

2018 Delinquent Dues Collections AMOUNT AMOUNT COLLECTED BUDGETED YEAR TO DATE DELINQUENT DUES COLLECTED

60,024

84,060

VARIANCE

FAV<UNFAV>

(24,036)

NOVEMBER 2018 • 51

% of $ Budgeted

•

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.

71%

These financials are internally prepared for the use of the Hideout POA Board Members and Management and are subject to audit adjustments

How did Black Friday begin?

Many believe Black Friday was named for the day retail companies would become profitable for the year (retailers would record losses in red and profits in black), but other accounts of the origins of Black Friday differ.

Black Friday is seen by many as a shopping extravaganza that begins in the wee hours of the morning on the day after Thanksgiving, offering deep discounts on various items, doorbuster deals and other specials that have customers anxious to raid the aisles.

Gold Rush One story attributes the name of Black Friday to September 24, 1869, when two speculators created a boom and subsequent bust in the gold market.

According to the History Channel, rebel speculators Jay Gould and Jim Fisk attempted to control the nation’s gold market. They hoped to drive the price of gold sky high, relying on a corrupt network that extended from Wall Street and the government of New York City all the way to the family of President Ulysses S. Grant. Eventually, the conspiracy unraveled on what became known as “Black Friday.”

Brotherly Love Other historians say that Black Friday has ties to Philadelphia. According to Bonnie Taylor-Blake, a neuroscience researcher at the University of North Carolina, in the 1950s stores around Philadelphia promoted big sales the day after Thanksgiving when many people were off from work. The sales also were held in advance of the Army/Navy football game that traditionally took place in Philadelphia on the Saturday after Thanksgiving. Stores knew that suburban shoppers and football fans would be milling about town during the extended weekend. As a result, traffic cops and other law enforcement personnel had to work 12-hour shifts to corral the extra foot and vehicle traffic around the city. These cops referred to the day as “Black Friday.” Despite city officials’ best efforts to remove any negative connotations and rename the day “Big Friday,” the name “Black Friday” stuck and even spread to other areas of the country.

Black Friday is a phenomenom that marks the unofficial start of the holiday shopping season, though its history might be rooted in more than just buying gifts for loved ones.

HELP IMPROVE YOUR COMMUNITY

BY SERVING ON A COMMITTEE THE 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.

FINANCIALS

52 â&#x20AC;¢ NOVEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

THE HIDEOUT POA INC. ACTUAL VS BUDGET - ACCRUAL BASIS As of September 30, 2018

MONTH ACTUAL

OPERATING FUNDS (MONTH) MONTH VARIANCE % BUDGET FAV (UNF) FAV (UNF)

404,033 (25,750) 1,987 -

404,033 (22,650) 1,000 -

(3,100) 987 -

0.0% 13.7% 98.7%

399,554 (22,502) 2,501 150

3,636,297 (231,750) 40,074 5,500

3,636,297 (203,850) 33,000 7,500

(27,900) 7,074 (2,000)

0.0% 13.7% 21.4% -26.7%

380,270

382,383

(2,113)

-0.6%

379,703

3,450,121

3,472,947

(22,826)

-0.7%

3,438,722

5,010 25

291 152

4,719 (127)

1621.6% -83.6%

2,200 -

24,418 1,402

2,619 1,368

832.3% 2.5%

4,607 586

TOTAL NON-AMENITY INCO 385,305

382,826

0.6%

381,903

3,475,941

3,476,934

(993)

0.0%

3,443,915

-10.0% 4.4%

5,921 1,151 60 512 11,118 19,850 1,553 650 3,155 84 21,038 15,440 42,967 3,126 1,346 10,103 6,658 144,732

68,639 24,812 65,989 150,960 106,690 131,768 153,759 12,895 350 5,465 29,020 3,253 240,931 139,382 430,114 12,444 68,735 204,857 42 1,850,105

52,870 26,500 90,000 156,300 107,500 154,000 206,680 17,900 5,625 24,675 3,000 233,550 136,300 429,250 28,664 80,000 240,629 37,500 2,030,943

15,769 (1,688) (24,011) (5,340) (810) (22,232) (52,921) (5,005) 350 (160) 4,345 253 7,381 3,082 864 (16,220) (11,265) (35,772) 42 (37,500) (180,838)

29.8% -6.4% -26.7% -3.4% -0.8% -14.4% -25.6% -28.0%

-8.9%

59,001 24,655 86,900 154,315 103,702 151,292 174,114 16,606 4,030 27,295 3,599 249,201 139,692 421,030 22,954 70,872 50,106 126,793 1,886,157

5,326,046

5,507,877

(181,831)

-3.3%

5,330,072

873,630 11,844 127,431 47,207 183,327 364,418 93,989 236,361 45,841 896,830 214,098 255,350 6,747 957,223 133,450 538,952 20,475 72,900 254,329 73,880

1,306 1,834 (3,726) 2,118 50,982 21,130 9,075 18,282 (5,510) 19,290 (22,841) 28,634 (1,745) 39,603 (8,046) (32,655) 7,427 17,422 32,851 388 37,158

0.1% 15.5% -2.9% 4.5% 27.8% 5.8% 9.7% 7.7% -12.0% 2.2% -10.7%

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

2,479

Prior Yr (2017) ACTUAL

YTD ACTUAL

OPERATING FUNDS (YEAR TO DATE) YTD VARIANCE % BUDGET FAV (UNF) FAV (UNF)

21,799 34

Prior Yr (2017) ACTUAL 3,595,986 (202,518) 31,854 13,400

TOTAL AMENITY INCOME

6,409 835 260 1,358 12,692 17,911 (101) 605 4,250 13 14,717 11,797 46,843 1,270 3,445 28,367 150,671

7,120 800 300 4,000 12,200 20,000 530 625 2,925 16,800 14,750 46,250 2,916 5,000 40,141 10,500 184,857

(711) 35 (40) (2,642) 492 (2,089) (631) (20) 1,325 13 (2,083) (2,953) 593 (1,646) (1,555) (11,774) (10,500) (34,186)

TOTAL INCOME

535,976

567,683

(31,707)

-5.6%

526,635

94,370 1,216 6,215 3,733 10,996 31,553 15,242 32,912 3,457 80,609 23,676 41,875 503 104,126 14,789 60,778 2,275 4,240 32,255 11,110

1,385 58 1,123 161 3,911 (3,601) 5,056 9,001 (268) 5,100 (9,307) 1,993 (113) 11,519 (3,286) 1,167 1,470 3,334 9,385 11,977

1.5% 4.8% 18.1% 4.3% 35.6% -11.4% 33.2% 27.3% -7.8% 6.3% -39.3%

107.8%

94,513 1,081 5,408 3,723 5,764 32,237 10,892 26,157 5,207 66,397 19,418 5,366 26,117 644 111,339 13,953 61,072 2,168 1,858 17,967 4,419 -

50.3%

852,911 9,168 123,552 48,394 156,195 327,333 89,635 220,120 44,800 793,793 201,729 50,944 230,217 7,028 907,830 127,678 557,594 19,318 61,835 97,029 120,580 -

525,865

575,930

50,065

8.7%

515,700

5,195,305

5,408,282

212,977

3.9%

5,047,683

2,769

6,250

3,481

55.7%

2,752

14,082

56,250

42,168

75.0%

7,876

528,634

9.2%

518,452

5,209,387

5,464,532

255,145

4.7%

5,055,559

8,183

116,659

43,345

73,314 558 -

33.2% 0.0%

1,125 731,250

73,872

10.7%

(457,862)

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 SUBTOTAL OPER. EXP. VAR.

CONTINGENCY & OTHER

TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSE

92,985 1,158 5,092 3,572 7,085 35,154 10,186 23,911 3,725 75,509 32,983 39,882 616 92,607 18,075 59,611 805 906 22,870 (867)

-13.3% -66.1% 4.0% -10.4% -119.1% -3.2% 45.3% -12.4% -20.0% 1.3% -56.4% -31.1% -29.3%

-

-100.0% -18.5%

4.8% -22.5% 11.1% -22.2% 1.9% 64.6% 78.6% 29.1%

-

872,324 10,010 131,157 45,089 132,345 343,288 84,914 218,079 51,351 877,540 236,939 226,716 8,492 917,620 141,496 571,607 13,048 55,478 221,478 (388) 36,722

582,180

53,546

EARNINGS BEFORE INTEREST, TAXES, DEPRECIATION & AMORTIZAT 7,342

(14,497)

21,839

125 81,250

187 81,250

62 -

33.2% 0.0%

125 81,250

1,125 731,250

1,683 731,250

(74,033)

(95,934)

21,901

22.8%

(73,192)

(615,716)

(689,588)

ACTUAL (803,685) 14,802 (65,168) 105,871 (25,655) (211,520) 68,845 (218,079) (38,456) (877,190) (231,474) (197,696) (5,239) (676,689) (2,114) (141,493) (604) 13,257 (16,621) 430 (36,722)

YEAR TO DATE VARIANCE FAVORABLE BUDGET (UNFAVOR) (820,760) 17,075 14,656 146 (37,431) (27,737) 109,093 (3,222) (75,827) 50,172 (210,418) (1,102) 112,691 (43,846) (236,361) 18,282 (27,941) (10,515) (896,830) 19,640 (208,473) (23,001) (230,675) 32,979 (3,747) (1,492) (723,673) 46,984 2,850 (4,964) (109,702) (31,791) 8,189 (8,793) 7,100 6,157 (13,700) (2,921) 430 (36,380) (342)

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 (86,576) (323) (5,092) (3,312) (5,727) (22,462) 7,725 (23,911) (3,826) (75,509) (32,378) (35,632) (603) (77,890) (6,278) (12,768) 465 2,539 5,497 867

BUDGET (87,250) (416) (6,215) (3,433) (6,996) (19,353) 4,758 (32,912) (2,927) (80,609) (23,051) (38,950) (503) (87,326) (39) (14,528) 641 760 7,886 (610)

(375,194)

(391,073)

VARIANCE FAVORABLE (UNFAVOR) 674 93 1,123 121 1,269 (3,109) 2,967 9,001 (899) 5,100 (9,327) 3,318 (100) 9,436 (6,239) 1,760 (176) 1,779 (2,389) 1,477 15,879

YEAR TO DATE AMENITY INCOME 68,639 24,812 65,989 150,960 106,690 131,768 153,759 12,895 350 5,465 29,020 3,253 240,931 139,382 430,114 12,444 68,735 204,857 42 1,850,105

OPERATING EXPENSES 872,324 10,010 131,157 45,089 132,345 343,288 84,914 218,079 51,351 877,540 236,939 226,716 8,492 917,620 141,496 571,607 13,048 55,478 221,478 (388) 36,722 5,195,305

(3,345,200)

(3,377,339)

32,139

-2.8% 17.6% 8.4% 3.2% 2.3% 0.2% -56.6% -14.1% -14.9% -100.0%

11.2% -25.9% 4.1% -6.0% -6.1% 36.3% 23.9% 12.9%

274,513

Prior Year (2017) VARIANCE FAVORABLE ACTUAL (UNFAVOR) (793,910) (9,775) 15,487 (685) (36,652) (28,516) 105,921 (50) (52,493) 26,838 (176,041) (35,479) 84,479 (15,634) (220,120) 2,041 (28,194) (10,262) (793,793) (83,397) (197,699) (33,775) (50,944) 50,944 (202,922) 5,226 (3,429) (1,810) (658,629) (18,060) 12,014 (14,128) (136,564) (4,929) 3,636 (4,240) 9,037 4,220 (46,923) 30,302 6,213 (5,783) (36,722) (3,161,526)

These financials are internally prepared for the use of the Hideout POA Board Members and Management and are subject to audit adjustments

(183,674)

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER ACTUAL vs. BUDGET FOR THE MONTH ENDED September 30, 2018

FINANCIALS

NOVEMBER 2018 â&#x20AC;¢ 53

THE HIDEOUT POA, INC. ACCRUAL BASIS - OPERATING FUND OPERATING FUNDS (MONTH) MONTH MONTH VARIANCE % ACTUAL BUDGET FAV (UNF) FAV (UNF)

PRIOR YR (2017) ACTUAL

TOTAL NON AMENITY INCOME:

385,305

0.6%

381,903

TOTAL AMENITY/OPERATING INCOME

150,671

184,857

(34,186)

-18.5%

144,732

A

382,826

B

2,479

535,976

567,683

(31,707)

-5.6%

526,635

TOTAL AMENITY/OPERATING EXPENSE

528,634

582,180

53,546

9.2%

518,452

EARNINGS BEFORE INTEREST, TAXES, DEPRECIATION & AMORTIZATION DEPRECIATION & FEDERAL TAXES

7,342

(14,497)

21,839

TOTAL INCOME

NET INCOME (LOSS)

ACTUAL vs. BUDGET YTD PERIOD ENDED September 30, 2018

81,375

81,437

(74,033)

(95,934)

YTD ACTUAL

OPERATING FUNDS (YEAR TO DATE) YTD VARIANCE % BUDGET FAV (UNF) FAV (UNF)

PRIOR YR (2017) ACTUAL

2,030,943

(180,838)

-8.9%

1,886,157

5,507,877

(181,831)

-3.3%

5,330,072

5,209,387

5,464,532

255,145

4.7%

5,055,559

116,659

43,345

73,314

732,375

732,933

558

(615,716)

(689,588)

1,850,105 5,326,046

TOTAL AMENITY/OPERATING EXPENSE EARNINGS BEFORE INTEREST, TAXES, DEPRECIATION & AMORTIZATION DEPRECIATION & FEDERAL TAXES

CURRENT YEAREND PROJECTED SURPLUS (DEFICIT) AS OF September 30, 2018

81,375 (73,192)

3,443,915

TOTAL AMENITY/OPERATING INCOME

NET INCOME (LOSS)

0.1% 22.8%

0.0%

3,475,941

TOTAL INCOME

62 21,901

(993)

TOTAL NON AMENITY INCOME:

A

8,183

3,476,934

B

73,872

274,513 0.1% E

10.7%

OPERATING FORECAST YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31 TOTAL VARIANCE % BUDGET FAV (UNF) FAV (UNF)

ADJUSTED FORECAST

732,375 (457,862) PRIOR YR (2017) ACTUAL

TOTAL NON AMENITY INCOME:

4,604,228

C

4,629,428

(25,200)

-0.54%

4,627,841

TOTAL AMENITY/OPERATING INCOME

2,215,527

D

2,436,365

(220,838)

-9.06%

2,253,836

6,819,755

7,065,793

(246,038)

-3.48%

6,881,677

6,825,490 D

7,105,467

279,977

3.94%

6,829,648

33,939

86%

52,029

977,250

-

0.0%

972,562

(1,016,924)

33,939

TOTAL INCOME TOTAL AMENITY/OPERATING EXPENSE EARNINGS BEFORE INTEREST, TAXES, DEPRECIATION & AMORTIZATION DEPRECIATION & FEDERAL TAXES NET INCOME (LOSS)

(5,735) 977,250 (982,985)

(39,674)

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 September 2018 with budgeted amounts for October through December.

E Current Year to Date Surplus (Deficit) 2018.

F Forecasted Surplus (Deficit) 2018.

Forecast Adjustments a Contingency Expense used to offset deficit 60k. * 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) +12k c Trash & Recycle: +5k Solid Waste Removal Expense. d Lakes & Environmental: Lakes Tasks +2k, Environmental Tasks +2k. e Administration: Benefits Expense +4k, Collection Expense +10k . f Community Relations: Benefits Expense +4k . g Real Estate: Revenue -40k. Compensation Exp -34k .

No other adjustments at present.

Budget Variances 1 Current Operational Dues collections & Deliquent Operational Dues collections slightly unfavorable, Lots paid in full unfav by 1 compared to 2017 , Lots Paid in Full 3582.

2 Late Charges fav to budget 7k, Admin fees unfav 2k, Investment Income less expenses fav 18k.

3 Public Safety: Revenue fav 15k, Wages & Taxes fav 11k, Benefits unfav 8k, Fuel unfav 9k, Vehicle Maint fav 4k, Repairs & Maint fav 5k, Info Tech fav 2k, Uniforms unfav 1.5k, Insurance unfav 2k.

4 Laurel Park: Net operations on budget.

5 Ski Hill: Revenue net unfav 23k , Wages & Benefits unfav 4k, Utils unfav 1.5k, Repairs unfav 3k, Supplies fav 3k.

6 Marina: Revenue unfav 5k , Wages & Benefits on budget, Repairs fav 1k, Supplies unfav 1k.

7 Pools & Beaches: Revenues unfav 1k,Wages & Benefits fav 38k, Vehicle Rental fav 4k, Heating fav2k, Chemicals fav 4k, Supplies fav 1k.

8 Recreation: Revenues net unfav 27k, Wages, Benefits & Taxes fav 20k, Repairs fav 2k, Utils unfav 2k, Supplies fav 3k.

9 Golf Operations: Net Revenues unfav 51k, Wages fav 4.k, Cart Lease fav 1k, Supplies fav 2k.

10 Golf Maintenance: Wages, Taxes & Benefits fav 8k, Repairs unfav 1k, Irrigation fav 3k, Chemicals fav 2k.

11 Arts & Crafts: Revenues net unfav 5k, Wages & Taxes unfav 7k, Other Operating fav 2k.

12 Maintenance: Wages & Taxes fav 55k, Benefits unfav 13k, Repairs & Maint fav 5k, Snow Removal unfav 27k, Fuel unfav 5k, Vehicle Maint unfav 6k, Outside Maint fav 1k, Outside Engineering fav 2k, Uniforms fav 1k, Supplies fav 2k.

13 Trash & Recycle: Revenue on budget, Solid Waste unfav 19k, Repairs unfav 3.5k.

14 Woodshop: Supplies unfav 1k.

15 Lakes & Environmental: Revenues fav 4k, Wages & Taxes fav 24k, Benefits fav 5k, Admin exp unfav 2k, Lake Mgmnt ufav 4k, Wildlife Mgmnt fav 3k, Forest Mgmnt fav 2k.

16 Administration: Revenues fav 7k, Wages & Taxes fav 15k, Benefits unfav 4k, Postage fav 1k, Credit Card & Bank fav 1k, IT fav 4k, Collection cost fav 11k, Training fav 3k, Legal & Audit fav 4k, Donations fav 9k.

17 Community Relations: Revenue fav 3k, Benefits unfav 9k.

18 Clubhouse: Revenues net of COS on budget, Wages, Taxes & Ben unfav 35k, Supplies unfav 2k, Utils fav 2k, Admin fav 2k.

19 Tab Master: Net ops unfav 8k.

20 Snackbars: Revenues net of COS unfav 7k, Wages & Taxes fav 14k.

21 Lodge: Revenues net of COS unfav 14k, Wages, Taxes & Benefits fav 6k, Repairs fav 3k, Utilities unfav 3k.

22 Real Estate: Revenues unfav 37k, Wages & Compensation fav 30k, Advertising fav 7k, Admin& Legal unfav 2k.

23 Contingency & Other fav 47k.

(920,533)

FINANCIALS

54 â&#x20AC;¢ NOVEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

THE HIDEOUT POA, INC

2018 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES- As of September 30, 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

1,981

219

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

2,700

Fiber Optics - N Beach, Main Pool, N Pool

Administration

40-17

4,400

-

4,400

Wireless Access Points

Administration

40-19

3,000

353

2,647

78,092

202,708

3,270

300,800 Adjusted Budget

(20,000) *

(20,000)

-

-

2,275

425

280,800

Capital Reserve Projects 2018 Ford Utility Police Interceptor, Lights, Lettering

Public Safety

10-10

46,000

42,730

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

4,549

7,951

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

398

11,602

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

2,994

506

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

30,126

8,074 15,283

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

64,967

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

400,000

400,000

Road Paving - Small Projects & Guard Rails

Public Works/Storm 30-18

50,000

75,695

(1,100) ****

-

4,500

108,098

12,004 (25,695)

Stormwater Management - Culverts, Swale & Miscellaneou Public Works/Storm 30-19

300,000

114,644

185,356

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

16,773

Brooks Lake Dam Major Repairs Community Signs- Amenity & Entrance

Lakes Mgmnt

10,000

-

Main Entry Design Fees & Phase 1 Construction

35-10

(6,773) 10,000

Public Works/Admi

16-14

21,300

21,300

-

Public Works/Admi

40-10

40,000

14,024

25,976 1,847

PC/Workstation/POS Inventory Replacement

Administration

40-11

10,000

8,153

APC Power Backups

Administration

40-12

1,200

-

1,200

VM Ware Server Support & Warranty

Administration

40-13

6,800

4,975

1,825

Unitrends Backup Software Renewal & Hardware Support Windows 2016 Server Upgrade

Administration Administration

40-14 40-15

5,700 5,100

5,403 4,500

297 600

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 - Shuffleboard Lodge/Tiki Deck Major Repair

Clubhouse

60-10

12,500

9,558

Clubhouse

60-11

7,000

6,988

12

Lodge/Tiki

80-10

60,000

4,880

55,120

6,000

Portable Steam Table (2)

Lodge/Tiki

80-11

Stormwater Grant Match

Environmental/Stor

99-10

65,000 ***

23,588

41,412

Compressor Motor

Public Works

99-11

1,167 ***

1,167

-

Major Vehicle Repairs

Fleet/Maintenance

99-12

6,612 **

6,612

-

1,161,869

505,277

1,239,961

707,985

1,594,367 * Prior Carry Over

Adjusted Budget

6,054

72,779

(54)

1,667,146

**Emergency Repair/Replace ***Board Approval **** Reallocation + Savings Permanent to Offset Other Projects

Total All Funds

1,895,167 Adjusted Budget

52,779 1,947,946

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

PEDESTRIAN SAFETY

To stay safe walking, follow these rules of the road:

A Walk on Deerfield Lake Dam 10/5/2018 Photos taken by John Goldman

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.

NOVEMBER 2018 • 55

Below: Young Great Blue Heron at the North Beach on 10/12/18.

56 • NOVEMBER 2018

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

Receive 10% off hourly rate for Half Court Basketball This is not a coupon

E L P

AM

S

1/2 off an appetizer during Happy Hour at the Clubhouse exp. 11/30/18

exp. 11/30/18

• 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

• 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

NOVEMBER 2018 • 57

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.

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 a limited time. Interested individuals should contact Lyle at (570) 647-6270 for details.

HIDEOUT SPORTSMAN FIREARM SAFETY COURSE NRA Certified Instructor John Healy, Sat., December 1, 10 a.m. at the POA. For questions contact Lyle Britton at (570) 647-6270.

Fight the flu with these strategies Influenza can rear its head any time of the year, but is known to be a particularly bad thorn in one’s side during times of year when the weather is cold.

According to WebMD, anywhere from 5 to 20 percent of the population will get the flu in an average year and it can take three to seven days for a regular case of the illness to go away, with some effects lingering for up to two weeks.

No one wants to get the flu, which is marked by fever, aches and pains, congestion, fatigue, and other symptoms. As a result, people do all they can to help prevent the flu - or at the very least shorten its duration.

The best way to stave off the flu is to get a flu vaccination each year. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says the vaccine is carefully curated to treat against the flu strains that research suggests will be the most common each flu season. Getting vaccinated by the end of October is recommended.

Steer clear of sick individuals and make a concerted effort to avoid germs and the spread of germs. Diligently washing hands and avoiding touching your nose, eyes and mouth can help you avoid and spread germs. In addition, repeatedly clean and disinfect surfaces that may be contaminated with the flu virus.

You might want to consider prophylactic treatment with an antiviral medication. In 2000, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved the use of oseltamivir phosphate, which is known by the brand name Tamiflu, as a flu preventative. However, many people only reach for the drug when symptoms already have set in. Instead, it can be especially helpful in preventing the flu when someone in the household has already contracted the illness. The results of several clinical studies show that Tamiflu, when taken once daily, is up to 92 percent effective in preventing influenza illness in

adolescents, adults and the elderly.

Drink plenty of liquids during flu season to keep the body well hydrated so the immune system can be in top form. Fruit juices, water, broth-based soups, and sports drinks can help keep the respiratory system from forming thick mucus that can become laden with bacteria. Should a fever set in, fluids help prevent dehydration.

It also can be wise to take zinc supplements during cold and flu season. Neil Schachter, MD, medical director of the respiratory care department at Mount Sinai Medical Center and the author of “The Good Doctor’s Guide to Colds & Flu,” says zinc may boost immunity, which can shorten the duration or severity of the flu.

The flu can quickly escalate and cause serious symptoms. Prevention and early treatment are essential during cold and flu season.

Did you know? Antibiotics are not effective in preventing or treating the flu.

Antibiotics are not effective in preventing or treating the flu. Antibiotics are used when bacteria is the cause of illnesses and help kill bacteria or stop them from reproducing, indicates Medline Plus. Influenza is a viral infection, meaning antibiotics will be useless against it. The only times when antibiotics may be prescribed during a flu illness is if flu symptoms have contributed to secondary or tertiary illnesses, such as strep throat or ear infections. Requesting antibiotics without the presence of a bacterial infection will not help a person feel better faster, and taking antibiotics unnecessarily could compound the growing problem of antibiotic-resistant strains of bacteria.

58 • NOVEMBER 2018

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

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

PA115089

GOULDSBORO CHIMNEY & FURNACE CLEANING CO.

(570) 676-5253 ROBERT

Call serviced within 24 hours! Most same day!

570-906-0909

SERVICES AVAILABLE - Tree Trimming - Tree Removal - Emergency Storm Work TREE SERVICE - Firewood Delivery 570-689-7516 - Lot Clearing - Stump Grinding PA088027

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.

Free Clothing Day - 3rd Wednesday of the month from 10 a.m.-noon and 5-7 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.

TURKEY PARTY - at the Ledgedale Vol. Fire Company, Sat. November 3.

First spin at 7 p.m. Great Prizes, Free Refreshments. Everyone Welcome.

SOUP SUPPER - Sat., November 10, 4-7 p.m. at the Ledgedale Fire Hall on Goose Pond Road. Large variety of homemade soups, desserts, and breads.

Adults $8; Children under 12 $4, Takeouts available.

TURKEY RAFFLE - Sponsored by the Lake Ariel Vol. Fire Co., Sat., November 10 at St. Thomas More Parish Center, Lake Ariel. First spin 7 p.m. Door prizes, free food and beverages.

7TH ANNUAL FREE BOOK SWAP - Wayne County Bar Assoc. No requirements, no limitations, all books.

Rules: Bring as many as you want. Take as many as you want on Sat., November 17, from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. to browse and fill your arms (bags and boxes) at the Park Street Complex in Honesdale, 648 Park Street. Large quantities (50 or more) are encouraged to arrive early. Place number of books on outside of each bag or box for quick calculating! Large quantities can be unloaded on Thurs., Nov. 15, 4-7 p.m. and Fri., Nov. 16, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Search for the Free Book Swap on Facebook and online at freebookswap.wordpress. com. CONTACT: JENNA MAUDER. PHONE: (610) 392-7219 EMAIL: JENNA@SEEDSGROUP.NET

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

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

Precision Tree Co. ...branching out to meet your needs!

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

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

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED PA 071198

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 NOVEMBER

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 - This is a great week to give that special someone in your life some extra love and attention. Your workloads have lightened across the board, so go the extra mile.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 - All eyes are on you and all attention is focused in your direction. Stay grounded as much as possible as you become the center of attention.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 - Keep a watchful eye on your domestic responsibilities. It’s easy for the scales to tip in other directions, but nothing is more important than life at home.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 - Distant shores are beckoning. Now could be the time to start planning a getaway you have always dreamed of. Enjoy this exciting trip.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 - Romance may not be in the stars this week for you, as you are too distracted by work. Make some time to come up for air and then focus on relationships.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 - Someone special to you may shower you with intense love and affection this week if you just find the time to connect. Clear your schedule for the rest of the week.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 - If you play your cards right, you will look back on this week with nothing but smiles. Things will soon get sorted out, and this week will mark a turning point.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 - Things may not have been easy for you over the last couple of weeks, but your courage and stamina know no bounds. Keep forging ahead.

NOVEMBER 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.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 - Your career is in a perfect place right now, so you can devote some of your attention to personal matters - even your love life. Start focusing on your feelings.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 - You notice a definite boost in your energy level and drive this week, Capricorn. It’s almost as if you’ve rediscovered a passion you tucked away for a while.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 - Cosmic dust will settle mid-week and you will feel as if you have your power back. If you’ve been holding off on projects, now is the time to charge ahead.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 - Make a list of your priorities so you can focus your energy efficiently. You don’t want to waver when trying to get things done.

To advertise with us please call Lisa Green at 570-630-3707

60 â&#x20AC;¢ NOVEMBER 2018

Puzzle Page - answers on page 61

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Do you want to SELL or RENT your Hideout Home? LOT to sell? ITEM to sell?

NOVEMBER 2018 • 61

Puzzle answers from page 60

JON STEWART

Put your ad on The Hideout’s website

-

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

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

• Add where he or she went to school and graduated from

• Names of husband or wife and names of children, number of grandchildren

• Services/Mass/Cemetery information.

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

REFLECT

As you look into the mirror And see what was and is Look closely and Reflect

When can you find true peace When will your mind release When will you sign that final lease Reflect

There are images not yet seen There are moments still to sing There are your thoughts and dreams Reflect

Can time erase what was Can you succeed because Can she/he make up the cause Reflect

There can be moments you’ve tried There are times you did not abide There can be words you set aside Reflect

Search down deep within your mind Look back you still may find That way you will redefine Reflect.

WOLRAD/2018

Area Worship Services

Early worship; 10am Sun School; 11am.

Worship; Wednesday 6:30pm Youth Serv.

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 ServicesMonthly.

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.

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, Pres.

(570) 226-4571.

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 (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 • NOVEMBER 2018

HIDEABOUT CLASSIFIEDS

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

CLASSIFIEDS LOT FOR SALE

HOMES FOR RENT

ELECTRICIAN

• FREE LOT 1614 Ridgeview Dr. Beautiful location and views! Buildable.

At one of the highest points in the Hideout.

Call Mitch 973-632-4177

• 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

To advertise in: The Hideabout Newspaper, The Hideabout Extra, on The Hideout Website, or on our TV Channel 20, please call Lisa Green, our Advertising Editor, at 570-630-3707 or e-mail her at lgreen@thehideout.us

THE HIDEOUT 2018 DISCOUNT CARD is available at the POA or Recreation for just $5.00

ATTORNEY

All classified ads are due by the 20th of the month to run in the following month’s Hideabout. Payment is due before printing.

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!

DON’T FORGET YOUR PHONE NUMBER! 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.

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.

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

Please call for Classified and Business Classified Rates at 570-630-3707.

November 10, 1775 Happy Birthday to the United States Marine Corps.

243 Years Strong...

SEMPER FI!

Name:

A character is every space that you use whether it is a letter, number, punctuation mark, or blank space.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Have a concern?

110 Gravity Road Lake Ariel, PA 18436 PA HIC # 043354 Bus. (570) 698-8797 Fax (570) 698-6721 Fully Insured Over 20 years experience

- Winterization Specialist - Guarantee No Broken Pipes - We do house checks!

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

Errand Pro

“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!

Criminal & FBI clearances • Fully Insured

Call/Text me today (570) 493-0030 - Ellen Errandpro@echoes.net

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

Here’s who to call

Hideout Property Owners Association 640 The Hideout Lake Ariel, PA 18436 (570) 698-4100 Fax (570) 698-9457 www.hideoutassoc.com

POA Phone Extensions

NEWSPAPER!

John Goldman Photography

Phone: 570-698-4050 E-mail: chcinc@echoes.net http://s305.photobucket.com/user/chcinc/library/ Is going to be at the HOLIDAY CRAFT FAIR at

(570) 698-4100

the Hideout’s Main Lodge on November 24th - 9a.m.-3p.m.

Dial (570) plus number

RAY’S T AX & ACCOUNTING SERVICES John Goldman

Amenities

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

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

•BBB Accredited Business A+ Rating Photography •Fees 1/2 of other Accountants •BBA in Accounting •20+ Years Experience •Tax Preparation Phone: 570-698-4050 •Bookkeeping •Payroll E-mail:Ray chcinc@echoes.net Labutis http://s305.photobucket.com/user/chcinc/library/ 1002 Forest Lane

(570) 698-7465

POA Member

Premium Anthracite Coal - Firewood John Goldman - Recycling of Yard Materials -

Photography Top Soil, Driveway Stone, Mason Sand, & more!

Pennsylvania Round Stone • White Sand

Blooming Grove Inc. Sand & Gravel Phone: 570-698-4050

Catterson Road, Hamlin , PA chcinc@echoes.net Hours: 8-4pm Mon-FriE-mail: - Most Sat. 8-12pm http://s305.photobucket.com/user/chcinc/library/

PHONE: 570-689-5505

John Goldman Photography

Utilities RS&W..................................(570) 698-6162

Other Helpful Numbers Emergency Dial “911” 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

Professional GroomingPhone: & Boarding 570-698-4050

Graduate of Merryfield Academy of Animal Technicians

E-mail: chcinc@echoes.net Ask for http://s305.photobucket.com/user/chcinc/library/ Lisa or John (Yes, Mozart is still our Mascot!)

(570) 226-6178

John Goldman Photography

Referrals available

15% Off Everything

Annual Victorian Winter Sale - November 10th & 11th

you saw their ad in THE HIDEABOUT

NOVEMBER 2018 • 63

Check out our website at: www.hideoutassoc.com for all committee information, meeting dates, and everything and anything happening in the Hideout.

Shop our beautifully decorated Victorian home for all your gift giving and home decor 570-698-4050 needs!

Phone: chcinc@echoes.net DELICIOUS FOODE-mail: ALL WEEKEND! http://s305.photobucket.com/user/chcinc/library/ 595 Easton Turnpike, Hamlin, just 500 ft. north of Riteaid

570-689-4123

64 • NOVEMBER 2018

ADVERTISERS’ DIRECTORY

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

ADVERTISERS’ DIRECTORY A to Z Maintenance

Page 6 Al Dente’s Pizzeria Page 16 Allatto’s Painting Page 49 Apple Maintenance Inc. Page 22 Aurel’s TV & Appliances

Page 38 Blooming Grove Sand & Gravel Page 63 Brothers’ Lawn Care & Construction Co. Page 13 BTM Flooring

Page 23 Bug E. Bug Pest Control Page 46 Canine Connection

Page 63 Carey Construction

Page 46 Carman Electrical Svc., Inc. Page 4 CBS Construction, LLC.

Page 58 Century 21 - Hamlin Office Page 49 Christopher Farrell, Attorney at Law Page 23 CM’s Construction, Inc.

Page 12 Colors Unite Painting Page 58 Cover All Painting Co. Page 25 Crewe Construction Page 48 Curt Putman’s Tree Service Page 58 D & D Landscaping & Seal Coating Page 58 Deep Clean Carpet & Upholstery Care Page 48 Driftwood Cove Marina Page 58 Duffy Plumbing

Page 19 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 58 Freedom Boat Club Page 14 FRITZ State Representative - Re-Elect Page 4 From Top to Bottom Page 12 Gouldsboro Chimney & Furnace Cleaning Co. Page 58 H.O. Home Watch and Services, Inc. Page 25

Heller’s Gas Page 25 Huckabee Plumbing Service Page 63 Ideal Home Improvement Page 23 Integra Clean & Dry

Page 15 Jake’s Carpet Page 22 James Wilson Funeral Home, Inc. Page 41 Jim Histed’s Plumbing & Heating Page 63 John T. Bolles General Contracting Page 48 John Goldman Photography Page 63 John’s Italian Restaurant Page 46 JT’s Painting & Contracting Page 12 Kathy MARTIN for Wayne County DA Page 36 KELCLEAN Page 14 Kenneth Burger Contracting Page 11 Koberlein Septic

Page 22 Lamberton Sheds LLC Page 63 Liberty Restaurant

Page 4 Lighthouse Harbor Marina Page 14 LISA BAKER State Senator Page 10 Locklin’s Bottled Gas, Inc. Page 58 Maiocco Excavating Inc. Page 16 Mike’s Walk-In Carpet Page 26 Past Impressions Page 63 Physical Therapy Assoc. of NEPA Page 15 Pocono Construction Management, Inc. Page 24 Precision Tree Co.

Page 58 Ray’s Tax & Accounting Services Page 63 RE/MAX BEST

Page 2 Resnick’s Mattress Warehouse Page 26 Scotty’s Services Inc.

Page 46 Shingle Me Page 12 Simplify Clean, Organize, De-Clutter Page 5 St. Mary’s Villa Page 25 The Roof Brothers, Inc. Page 22