The Hideabout November 2017

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 2017 * VOLUME 36 * ISSUE 11

640 The Hideout, Lake Ariel, PA 18436

2017-2018 Board of Directors

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

1st Section President and General Manager's Message 3 RS&W Master Plan Update 4 Public Safety and Public Works Corner 5 Environmental Corner 5 Chairman's Message 6 Registration Corner 6 Food & Beverage Events 8 & 9 Annual Meeting Minutes 16 New Year's Eve at the Main Lodge 17 Employment Opportunities 18 Committee Minutes

19 - 20

Table of Contents 2nd Section

3rd Section

Recreation Section

25 - 33

Adult Bowling League

50

Nubia Malkin Art Center

34 - 35

Puzzle Page

51

Hideout Discount Card Advertisers

38

Birthday Corner

54

Hideout Golf News

39

Help A Hero Fund Events

55

Western Wayne Minutes

40

Our Veterans

55

41

RS&W News

57

Classifieds

58

Local Happenings

59

Area Worship Services

60

Salem and Lake Township Minutes Financials BUILD IT and they will come

42 - 45 45

2 • NOVEMBER 2017 THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

hideoutrealestate.com 1200 Hamlin Highway, Rt. 590 Lake Ariel, PA 18436

Rt. 590 3/10 mile west of the Hideout Entrance • Free Wi-Fi to All Our Customers & Clients • Email: info@remaxbesthomes.com • Agents on duty 7 Day A Week

904 Deerfield $305,000

2608 Boulder Court $269,900

2506 Oak Court $261,900

2 Lakeview Drive $229,000

4300 Navaho Ln $219,00

3462 Chestnut Hill Dr$194,500

3802 Thornwood Terrace $189,900

2610 Boulder Court$179,900

2965 Wedge Drive $169,900

285 Ridgewood Circle$159,000

3300 N. Gate Rd – $149,999

4094 S Fairway Drive$139,900

2692 Boulder Rd $129,000

2407 Crestview Rd $114,900

1299 Brookfield Rd – $99,000

2015 Roamingwood Rd $79,900

2152 Lakeview Drive $579,000

1198 Lakeview Drive $699,900

LAKEFRONT HOMES 2351 904 560 1308 2332 578 2152 1198 2026 770 2267-2

Tanglewood Lane Deerfield Rd W Lakeview Dr W Lakeview Dr Brookfield Rd Lakeview Drive West Lakeview Dr Lakeview Dr. Roamingwood Rd Deerfield Rd Lakeview Court

265,000.00 350,000.00 354,900.00 359,900.00 449,000.00 475,000.00 579,000.00 699,900.00 799,900.00 850,000.00 950,000.00

LAKERIGHT HOMES 2646 746 232 4197 45 2015 1842 3290 1393 1958 515 4248

Betty Covey

Associate Broker

BoulderRd Woodridge Dr Ridgewood Ct Huron Ct Parkwood Drive Roamingwood Rd. Woodland Ct N Gate Rd Woodview Ter Grandview Dr Lakeview Drive West Chestnuthill Dr

Tim and Heather Meagher Broker/Owner

31,000.00 69,999.00 75,800.00 75,900.00 78,900.00 79,900.00 81,500.00 88,500.00 89,000.00 89,990.00 94,900.00 96,999.00

Eileen Talalas

Harry Talalas

3781 1299 3652 1057 2873 3821 2401 546 4216 384 3699 3533 841 4341 2407 4315 4101 482 3200 1562 2188 3130 3179 1695 2102 4217 3435 3211

Philip Eckel

Thornwood Terrace Brookfield Rd Hemlock Court Forest Ct Slate Court Splitrail Crest View Rd Parkwood Dr Chestnuthill Dr Underwood Ln Hidden Lake Dr Burnwood Pt Wildwood Ter North FairwayDr Crestview Rd N Fairway Dr S Fairway Dr W Lakeview Dr N Gate Rd Ridgeview Dr N Gate Ct Northgate Rd Avoy Pl Windemere Court Glenwood Ln Chestnuthill Dr Cliffwood Rd Northgate Rd

Heidi Sakacs

99,000.00 99,000.00 99,900.00 99,900.00 99,900.00 99,900.00 99,990.00 105,000.00 107,900.00 108,500.00 109,000.00 110,900.00 114,900.00 114,900.00 114,900.00 119,000.00 119,000.00 119,000.00 119,000.00 119,000.00 119,000.00 119,000.00 119,900.00 119,900.00 119,900.00 119,900.00 124,900.00 125,000.00

Linda Coccodrilli

Beth Hubbard

2595 2853 2692 396 2682 3829 1408 2726 2375 4094 76 2400 3804 3997 426 1338 2855 655 228 3300 231 3311 3516 969 1218 285 550 936

Dave Kovaleski

Boulder Rd Boulder Rd Boulder Rd Lakewood Ct. Rockway Rd Splitrail Ln Woodview Ter Pebble Ct Crestview Rd S Fairway Dr Parkwood Dr Crestview Rd Thornwood Ter Par Ct Parkwood Dr Lakeview Drive West Boulder Rd W Lakeview Dr Ridgewood Cir N. Gate Rd Ridgewood Ct Northgate Burnwood Pt Forest Rd W LakeviewDr Ridgewood Cir Parkwood Dr Westwood Dr

Dennis Barillo

Susan Hull

429 2721 3136 660 2200 2192 2965 2610 1332 3802 3462 1363 1863 3159 4310 2817 2872 4300 50 2 2653 144 1412 3996 3755 2506 2608

125,000.00 127,500.00 129,000.00 129,500.00 134,900.00 135,000.00 135,000.00 139,500.00 139,900.00 139,900.00 139,900.00 139,900.00 140,000.00 140,000.00 149,000.00 149,900.00 149,900.00 149,900.00 149,999.00 149,999.00 158,500.00 159,000.00 159,000.00 159,000.00 159,000.00 159,000.00 159,000.00 159,000.00

Donna Diaz

Maggie Morris

Donna Gardner

Parkwood Dr Boulder Rd Northgate Rd. Lakeview Dr Highpoint Dr Northgate S Ct Wedge Dr Boulder Court W Lakeview Dr Thornwood Ter Chestnut Hill Dr Woodhill Ln Crestwood Ct NGate Rd North Fairway Drive Fairway Ct Slate Ct Navaho Ln Parkwood Dr Lakeview Dr Boulder Rd Underwood Ln Woodview Ter Par Ct Thornwood Ter. Oak Ct Boulder Ct.

Maureen Mc Cleary

Tricia Zieger

160,000.00 162,500.00 164,000.00 169,000.00 169,900.00 169,900.00 169,900.00 179,900.00 179,900.00 189,900.00 194,500.00 195,000.00 199,000.00 199,900.00 199,900.00 215,000.00 219,000.00 219,000.00 224,900.00 229,000.00 229,900.00 229,900.00 239,000.00 249,900.00 255,000.00 261,900.00 269,900.00

Dakota Bonham

POA NEWS

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

NOVEMBER 2017 • 3

FROM KELLYN NOLAN

FROM JOE ACLA

Congratulations and welcome to the two while overseeing newly elected Board members - Jerry operations. Their Restaino and Michael Terranova. I look hard work and forward to working together with them. dedication to our POA BOARD OF DIRECTORS Also, I would like to express HIDEOUT a deep sense community should SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS of gratitude to Sam Wilmot and Fred not go unrecognized.

2017 Sakacs for their six years of dedicated Our employees are DRAFT FRIDAY MARCH 17, 2017 WORKSHOP MEETING 3PM @ POA service and many contributions to the one of the many Hideout Community. I am humbled reasons The Hideout SATURDAY MARCH 25, 2017 REGULAR MEETING 9AM @POA that this year I will be able to serve this maintains a Gold wonderful community as President.

The Star Community Status.

Thank FRIDAY APRIL 21, 2017 WORKSHOP MEETING 3PM @you!

POA As Board has made strides to improve the we come into the winter months, the APRIL 29, 2017continued REGULAR 9AM @POA POASATURDAY and looking forward to the Board MEETING might not meet as often but please progress! understand we are still working diligently FRIDAY JUNE 9, 2017 WORKSHOP MEETING 3PM @ POA on different projects.

As the fall and winterJUNE approaches, SATURDAY 17, 2017 REGULAR MEETING 9AM @POA this is a wonderful time to reflect. This I would like to take a moment and thank FRIDAYwe had JULY 2017 WORKSHOP MEETING for their service.

3PM @ P0A past spring, a late14,snowstorm all our Veterans This that impacted our area, the summer November 11, please join us and thank SATURDAY 22, 2017than we REGULAR 9AM @POA months were cooler JULY and wetter all our MEETING military men and women for their anticipated but we still have a favorable sacrifices for our country.

We also owe FRIDAY AUGUST 11, 2017 BALLOT MAILING budget year. This past year the Board our emergency responders and volunteer developed a mission for the12,community. firefighters a thank you. 9AM @POA SATURDAY AUGUST 2017 TOWN MEETING We are working diligently to find a FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 and WORKSHOP MEETING @ P0A possible solution for the mailboxes I am confident as we start 3PM looking towards bus SATURDAY situation before school started.

2018, the Board will have new objectives SEPTEMBER 16, 2017 REGULAR MEETING 9AM @POA Now, we are into the fall and we have a while developing both short and longSEPTEMBER 2017 Board Ballotgoals Return for continued success in The slightTHURSDAY transition period for the21,new term SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 2017 ELECTION COUNT Members.

The Board is reviewing the Hideout. There is still a lot9AM@POA of work to 2018 budget and I would suggest that the be done but rest assured that with the SUNDAY 1, 2017 10AM@LODGE MEETING membership reviewOCTOBER the proposed budget. ANNUAL team of directors, dedicated staff, and The Hideout had another favorable year supportive community members it will be FRIDAY OCTOBER 6, 2017 OPER. BUDGET REVIEW 8AM@POA and as a Board, we recognize all the hard a great year!

2017 10AM@CLUBHOUSE workSATURDAY the staff and OCTOBER personnel7,go throughCHAIRPERSON LUNCHEON Kellyn Nolan

Well, it is that time of year again. The 2018 budget has been completed and reviewed by both the Budget Committee and the Board. It will be posted in the Hideabout and on the website (http:// www.hideoutassoc.com) for residents to review. Thereafter, residents may express any comments or concerns at the Community Budget Review on December 9 at the POA at 9:00 a.m. I would like to thank the Budget Committee, the Board of Directors, and the Managers for all of the hard work and time that they have put into the 2018 budget process.

President’s Message

FRIDAY

OCTOBER 13, 2017

OPER. BUDGET REVIEW

FRIDAY

NOVEMBER 10, 2017

WORKSHOP MEETING

SATURDAY

NOVEMBER 18, 2017

REGULAR MEETING

9AM@POA

SATURDAY

DECEMBER 9, 2017

COMMUNITY BUDGET REVIEW

9AM@POA

SATURDAY

DECEMBER 16, 2017

BOD 2017 BUDGET VOTE

8AM@POA

General Manager’s Message

Summer activities have been shut down and put away for the cold winter months and we are now getting ready for the opening of the ski hill. This year you will notice a few additions, one being the installation of a pavilion over the ice skating rink, and second, new lighting on the hill itself which will help improve nighttime skiing.

A few projects that have been going on within the community are the Brook’s Lake Dredging Project which you can find more details about, including pictures, in the Land & Environmental Manager’s article on page 5. This project was part

of the lakes fiveyear plan. Another ongoing project is replacing crossover culvert pipes during the final stages of the RS&W project.

These pipes assist in improving storm water management.

I would like to strongly encourage any resident who is around on November 11 to attend the annual Veterans Day Celebration at the Main Lodge at 10:00 a.m. If you have never attended this ceremony, it is a great opportunity to thank all Veterans including local Veterans brought in from the VA in Wilkes Barre. I would like to thank the Help a Hero fund for organizing such an important ceremony.

In closing, I want to wish everyone a very happy and safe Thanksgiving. Please take the time to enjoy your family and friends during the holiday. As always, please feel free to contact my office with any questions or concerns you may have.

Joe Acla

8AM@POA

HIDEOUT POA BOARD OF DIRECTORS FRIDAY OCTOBER 20, 2017 CAPITAL BUDGET REVIEW 8AM@POA SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS 2017 FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017 CAPITAL BUDGET REVIEW 8AM@POA (SCHEDULE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE) 9:30AM 3PM@POA

Updated 11/25/16

NOVEMBER ANNIVERSARIES

New Owner

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 Salvatore Corma Kimberly Good-Kizer Monica Melbourne Joseph Carolan Barbara Boyle Charles Swody Jeffrey DiSavino Lisa Green Adam Warner Candace Schumacher

Department Public Safety Public Safety Recreation Recreation Recreation Golf Maint/Ski Hill Maintenance Community Relations Food & Beverage Food & Beverage

Yrs 5 1 4 2 1 2 1 19 2 17

Chinese Restaurant All You Can Eat LUNCH $7.59

Mon. - Fri. 11am - 3:30pm Kids 3-5 $3.75 Kids 6-10 $4.75

CARRY OUT BUFFET

At least four items per take out

LUNCH $4.99/LB. DINNER $5.99/LB. SEAFOOD $6.99/LB.

DINNER $10.99

Mon. - Thurs. 3:30 - 10pm Fri. - Sat. 3:30 - 11pm Kids 3-5 $4.25 Kids 6-10 $6.99

Senior Discount 10% Off

(over 60 years old)

EVERY DAY!

SUNDAY & HOLIDAY $10.59 11am - 10pm Sunday & Holiday All Day Buffet

• FULL TAKE OUT MENU • 454 Hamlin Hwy., Rt. 590, Village Shopping Center Hamlin, PA

570-689-5277

4 • NOVEMBER 2017

THE HIDEABOUT, LAKE ARIEL, PA. NOVEMBER 2017—Page 3 RS&W NEWS THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Roamingwood Sewer and Water Association Master Plan Update

CONSTRUCTION AREAS AND WORK SCHEDULING Stage 3 Projected Direction of Active Construction

“The excavation work for the third and final stage of the sewer and water upgrade will continue on the west side of the community. Main line installation will continue in the Wildwood, Woodridge and Forrest court areas of the community. The lateral crews will continue on Ridgeview and Lakeview Drive. The pump and wire crews will be following the lateral crew. Please understand, with construction it is not unusual for

plans to change at a moment’s notice. We ask that the members of the community be patient with us and respect the safety of the workers in the construction zones. When working on the roads we do our very best to utilize detours, unfortunately detours are not always available and the best route is around the lake. Please be aware of this situation and always give yourself plenty of time to make your appointments.

We are in the process of finalizing our home inspections, please call the office if you have not met with one of our inspectors to review the project and what your home requires.

There are a few retro fit pump

installations that we need to complete, if after our inspection, we determined your house was a candidate for a retro pump, please call the office so we can arrange for the installation. Our construction office is in the process of calling the respective homeowners to schedule control panel installation appointments. If we left you a message or you did not receive a call from us, please feel free to call us at (570) 698-6162 Option #2 to schedule the appropriate appointment for your house.”

If you have recently received a call from our Construction Department or if you have any questions related to the project, please dial (570) 698-6162, press OPTION #2.

(as of August 2016) 1-20, 37-53, 125-133, 155-172, 174, 175, 298-315, 326-362, 407-456, 462-610, 620669, 684-752, 820-845, 1027-1061, 10821103, 1126-1231, 1298-1341, 1481-1484, 1516-1571, 1592-1619, 1644-1655, 17131745, 1770-1773, 1807-1857, 1885-1890, 1903-2062, 2072-2147, 2264-2270, 22732275

All Hideout homes within the project area, whether they currently have a sewage pump system or not, will require a pump to connect to the new low-pressure sewage system.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

POA NEWS

FROM JOHN GIGLIOTTI, M.P.A., LAND & ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING MANAGER

Environmental Corner

Don’t forget folks, It’s that time of the year where we turn the clocks back again, normally the first week in November. This truly is a sure signal that the holiday season is around the corner, along with a signal that our winter ski season here at the Hideout will be launching soon!

Brooks Lake Dredging Project After struggling through some challenging permitting issues and other related design matters, I am happy to announce to our members that the Dredging project for Brooks Lake, a significant part of our long-term lakes/watershed management planning, was conducted beginning back in September and has just recently concluded. This was a major project with many components to manage. Over the past 50 years, sediment material rich in phosphorus nutrients had accumulated, especially at the north end of the lake where the main flow channel enters and was affecting not only water quality but also negatively affecting recreational aspects of the lake, as the depth of the lake became shallower. With significant amounts of sediment material now removed from that section of the lake, we are encouraged that our members living around the lake, as well as the increasing number of members utilizing non-power boats, will notice an overall recreational improvement to the lake.

One major aspect and direct benefit related to this dredging project are that the grading and site preparation work that was conducted for the placement of the 200+ long Geo-Tube could now be transitioned to a very nice passive recreational park for the community. Though final planning and design have not yet been determined, this new site certainly could accommodate additional boat racks (Non-Powered boats), potential new parking and perhaps a couple of picnic benches.

•

•

• •

Just a reminder that the trimming of tree limbs does not require a permit. Trimming limbs close to and around the house may be necessary to increase aeration in order to diminish the potential for the development of mold or moss. However, removing healthy trees for the purpose of improving waterfront or related scenic vistas is not an acceptable reason or option under the current tree permitting program. We do sincerely try to accommodate member’s requests.

Building Permits: please note that an “as-built” survey will be required in submitting a building permit application for a proposed new house, deck, garage, addition, shed and paved driveway. A survey plot plan denoting the dwelling as proposed is not an as-built survey. Please contact our office at Ext. 166 or 102, if you have any questions.

With the winter season upon us, please remove all basketball hoops from the edge of the roadways so as to avoid a potential hazard developing with our snow plows.

Please work to remove leaves from your swales and culvert pipes so as to minimize potential blockage and related flood damage during periods of heavy rainfall and snow melt.

We hope that our members and their guests will continue to enjoy our beautiful and vibrant lakes and other outdoor amenities here at the Hideout. Please contact us at Ext. 166 or 102 or stop by the POA office if you have any questions.

NOVEMBER 2017 • 5

FROM JOE KOZUCH, PUBLIC SAFETY MANAGER

Public Safety Corner On September 16, 2017, the Rotary Club of Hamlin held its third annual Wayne County Safety Fair for Kids at the EverGreen Elementary School. The Safety Fair covered safety topics in the areas of bicycle, toy, food, gun, bus and sun safety just to name a few.

Once again this year the Hideout Public Safety Department participated in the event. Patrol Sergeant Dennis Murray and Patrol Officer Alyssa Hall conducted an ID Kit Fingerprinting Station in which they fingerprinted over sixty children.

If a child is missing, law enforcement authorities can use the child's completed I.D. Kit to scan the child's fingerprints into the National Crime Information Center

database. These fingerprints can then be used to help locate the child in a variety of ways.

The Hideout Emergency Response Trailer was also on display for the children and parents to view. The Emergency Response team Trailer is deployed in the event of a catastrophic emergency such as a fire or large medical emergency.

It also provides for the set-up of an Incident Command Station for responding emergency personnel.

FROM ROBERT BRINSFIELD, FACILITIES MANAGER

Public Works Corner

Time is waning and winter will be upon the region soon. The community plows will need space on the streets. Make sure personal items are pulled back 10 feet from the edge of the road. It’s hard to for the drivers to determine what is under a blanket of snow. As always, make sure leaves and debris are cleared from culverts and swales adjacent to your property.

Please try to refrain from venturing in the streets while the plows are in operation.

An individual not marked in safety attire is difficult to notice especially during an active storm. Perhaps the dog walk can wait until after the snow is cleared.

The plows will target main routes for emergency vehicles before branching out in the community. Some parking areas are cleared to accommodate equipment in case of an emergency. As all maintenance personnel is out removing snow during a storm, no one is available to answer calls.

All communication should go through the North Gate. Public Safety will reach out to the appropriate personnel to communicate concerns.

Winter Driving Tips: • Avoid driving while you’re fatigued. Getting the proper amount of rest before taking on winter weather tasks reduces driving risks.

• Never warm up a vehicle in an enclosed area, such as a garage.

• Make certain your tires are properly inflated.

• Never mix radial tires with other tire types.

• Keep your gas tank at least half full to avoid gas line freeze-up.

• If possible, avoid using your parking brake in cold, rainy and snowy weather • Do not use cruise control when driving on any slippery surface (wet, ice, sand).

• Always look and steer where you want to go.

• Use your seat belt every time you get into your vehicle.

The Hideout POA, Project Website

The Hideout has a website projects.hideoutassoc.com for the POA to solicit bids/quotes from Contractors/Vendors primarily for Capital Projects to be completed in 2017.

All contractors must have $1 million dollar Liability insurance on file with the POA with the POA listed as the additional insured and be current on Pennsylvania Home Improvement Act registration.

POA NEWS

6 • NOVEMBER 2017

HIDEOUT WEBSITE www.hideoutassoc.com

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

FROM RICHARD STRACYNSKI

Chairman's Message

We have added an important new feature - a members only portal - that provides Hideout members with access to: • online bill pay • online statements • an interactive website design • online forms for registration and permits • an online roster of members * • regular postings of new developments • event calendar • enrollment for enhanced email blast.

The Hideout website www.hideoutassoc.com will be updated regularly with current topics in the member online community, special announcements, and other vital news. We encourage you to check the website on a regular basis, and spread the word to others. *The member roster states your name, and then you decide what you would like to share.

In order to access the members only area, all members will need to re-register. To do so please follow steps 1 to 4 below.

Registration and Login Process Navigate to your club’s login page by clicking on the login button located within the top menu. If this is your first time logging in, you must first activate your account by registering for the website.

1. Member Registration - To register your account, click on the ‘Member Registration’ link and complete the fields within the registration form.

2. Validation - Enter your Member Number, First name and Last name exactly as they appear on your last paper statement (Note: your First name is typically in our system as your given name). The system will then validate whether the information entered is correct. If the information entered does not exactly match that which is present in your club’s files, you will be unable to register. If you continue experiencing issues, please contact the club for assistance.

3. Setup Username and Password - You will then be taken to a page to set your username, password and email address (for website communication). The system will suggest a username (but this can be changed). It will ask you to enter and confirm a password of choice. In the event the password is forgotten, please enter in an email address to which a ‘Reset Password’ link can be sent. Once all fields are filled out, click on ‘Create User’ to complete the registration process.

4. Email Confirmation - Upon successful registration, an email message will be sent to the email address entered during the registration process.

Congratulations and Welcome to the newly elected Board members – Jerry Restaino and Michael Terranova.

I look forward to working with them. Also, I would like to express gratitude to Sam Wilmot and Fred Sakacs for their years of dedicated service and contributions to the Hideout Community.

Thanksgiving Day (11/23) is a time to pause and reflect on family, friends, and where we live. Many people in the world do not have such gifts 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.

My first task as Chairman was to facilitate the Committee Chairperson Luncheon on October 7. The program consisted of the following committee Chairpersons: Budget, Environmental Control, Disciplinary, 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, 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.

Also, we owe our gratitude to all the 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 occasional unsolicited “Thank You” would certainly brighten their day.

I am confident that by working together, Board, Staff, and Members, we will have much more to be Thankful!

HAPPY THANKSGIVING! Richard J. Straczynski

The views of the Chairman are his alone and do not necessarily represent the views of the Board of Directors of the Hideout. The Board of Directors does not exercise any editorial control over the thoughts, opinions, statements of the Chairman.

FROM SANDY SHEPPARD, REGISTRATION MANAGER

Registration Corner

Fall is here!!! The brisk air, falling leaves and the smells of fall get us ready for baking pies and stuffing turkeys.

Once again we are reminding our “snowbirds” to update us on your southern mailing address and phone number. We also suggest that you have the phone number of a Hideout friend so that you can be in touch with our winter weather forecast.

The month of November is the time of year that we “fall back” with our time. We revert back to Eastern Standard Time on Sunday, November 5. Before going to bed Saturday, be sure to turn your clocks back one hour.

During the month of November, we all celebrate Thanksgiving.

This year as we remember the floods, fires, tornadoes, earthquakes, and hurricanes our hearts go out to all who were affected by these disasters. Remember to give thanks to our men and women in the Armed Services for protecting our Nation and coming to the aid of our citizens during crisis.

AS A REMINDER: THE HIDEOUT POA WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 23

LIBERTY RESTAURANT

6

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

BUFFET - Full Breakfast Buffet Sat. & Sun. & get 2nd Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday 1/2 off with Buy 1 entree get 2nd 1/2 off w/coupon purchase of Family Pack - 2 Large Pizzas, 2 beverages* Baked Ziti, & Large Salad...$21.99* * + tax 1 coupon per table

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2 LG. 1 topping Pizzas $18.95

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

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THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

NOVEMBER 2017 • 7

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

Maintenance (570) 698-7759

e-mail:

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

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

One Source Realty 570-698-0700 Joe Paladino Cell: 570-499-6265

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

D L SO king g! o tin o L lis r o f

PA004327

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

NEW LISTING Roamingwood Road

There is pride of ownership in this beautiful well maintained lakefront home.

Home features 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms. Enjoy your lake views from the screened porch. Walk down to your boat docks.

Home is situated on a little over a half acre.

2 fireplaces - 1 in the living room, 1 in the family room.

Lots of storage. Whirlpool bath in master, maintenance free siding, new roof, central A/C. Nothing to do but move in and make new memories.

Get in before summer time!

$399,900 - MLS 17-1014

8 • NOVEMBER 2017

FOOD & BEVERAGE NEWS

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Food and Beverage News and Upcoming Events The Hideout Clubhouse SUNDAY FOOTBALL SPECIALS

Clubhouse Events

Pick Your Line Up Beer Flight Special $6

(570) 630-3700, ext. 151

Half Pound Boneless Bites Teamed up with a Personal Flatbread Pizza...$12.95

November 10 - Tom Riccobono 8:00 p.m.-Midnight

Buffalo

November 17 - Flatland Ruckus 6:00-8:00 p.m. in the Dining Room

Crispy chicken, blue cheese crumbles, scallions, and buffalo sauce on a crispy flatbread.

9:00-11:00 p.m. in the Pub

Barbecue

November 18 - Paint Night 5:30-8:00 p.m.

Crispy chicken, cheddar cheese, scallions, and BBQ sauce on a crispy flatbread.

DJ MacGyver 8:00 p.m.-Midnight

Abruzzi

November 19 - Soup Cook Off Noon-2:00 p.m.

Sweet Italian sausage, red sauce, and mozzarella with green peppers on a crispy flatbread.

November 22 - 3rd Annual Pot Luck. Bar Only 5:00-10:00 p.m.

DJ MacGyver 5:00-10:00 p.m.

SOUP COOKOFF! November 19 Noon-2pm at the Clubhouse NO ENTRY FEE

$5.00 Fee to Taste

November 23 - CLOSED HAPPY THANKSGIVING November 24 - DJ Tim Murphy 8:00 p.m.-Midnight November 25 - Jimmy Brown 7:00-11:00 p.m.

Main Lodge Events (570) 630-3700, ext. 151

Call (570) 698-4100 Ext 150 to enter *All Participants must provide a detailed list of soup ingredients, due to allergens for safety of customers consuming. Consuming raw or undercooked meats, poultry, seafood, shellfish or eggs may increase the risk of foodborne illness.

3

rd

ANNUAL POT

LUCK NIGHT AT THE CLUBHOUSE

Thanksgiving Weekend Brunch at the Main Lodge

NOVEMBER 22

Sunday, November 26

5:00-10:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m.-Noon

BAR ONLY

$11.25 for Adults $6.25 for Children under 12

November 4 - Godspell 6:00 p.m. Dinner 7:00 p.m. Show November 11 - Adult Bingo 3:00-6:00 p.m.

November 25 - Comedy Show. 6:00 p.m.

Doors Open for a Limited Menu 8:00 p.m. Show November 26 - Brunch 9:00 a.m.-Noon

2017 Hideout Discount Card for November $2 off an espresso with a purchase of a dessert

Clubhouse Hours SUNDAY Weekend Specials, Football Specials All Day, Pasta Night 4:00-8:00 p.m.

Kitchen Hours 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

Happy Hour 1:00-3:00 p.m. and 6:00-8:00 p.m.

MONDAY $10 Dinner Specials. Kitchen Hours 4:00-9:00 p.m. / Happy Hour 4:00-7:00 p.m.

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY CLOSED THURSDAY Indoor Shuffleboard League. Taco and International Night.

Kitchen Hours 4:00-9:00 p.m. Happy Hour 4:00-7:00 p.m.

FRIDAY Weekend Specials. Kitchen Hours 4:00-10:00 p.m.

Happy Hour 5:00-7:00 p.m.

SATURDAY Weekend Specials. Kitchen Hours 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.

Happy Hour 5:00-7:00 p.m.

FOOD & BEVERAGE NEWS

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

NOVEMBER 2017 • 9

10th Hole Pub Menu

Starters and Sides

Calamari Flour Dusted, with fried banana peppers, served with marinara 9.95 Shrimp Skewers Choice of Sauce: Buffalo, Teriyaki, Bourbon, Lemon Garlic, or Cajun 6.95 Nachos House-made Chili, Cheddar Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, and Onion 9.95 Grande Nachos A heaping pile of chips topped with all the above toppings 15.95

Sandwiches

Reuben Corned Beef, Sauerkraut, Swiss cheese, Grilled Rye, Russian Dressing 8.95 Foot Long Cheesesteak American Cheese, Sautéed Onions, Mushrooms, and Peppers 9.95 Chicken Parmesan Hoagie Breaded Chicken, Marinara Sauce, Mozzarella Cheese 8.95

Mozzarella Sticks Served with Marinara Sauce 5.95

Turkey Club Turkey. Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato, Mayonnaise 8.95

Pretzel Bites Soft Chewy Pretzel Bites served with cheese sauce and mustard 5.95

Grilled Cheese American Cheese, Choice of Bread 4.95 Add Tomato .50 I Add Bacon .99

Loaded Tots Potato tots topped with cheddar cheese sauce, Bacon and spring onion served with Sriracha ketchup. 7.95 Fried Pickles Served with Green Goddess Dressing 6.95 Pierogis Sautéed or Fried topped with sautéed onions, Served with Sour Cream 5.95 Quesadilla Cheddar Jack Blend Cheese 6.95

Add Chicken 2.00

Potato Skins Cheddar Cheese and Bacon 5.95

Wings

Hot, Mild, Garlic Parm, Teriyaki, BBQ, Honey Mustard, Honey Garlic Add Bleu Cheese or Celery .50 Boneless ½ lb – 6.95 Boneless Full Pound 9.95 Bone-In Order of 10 9.95

Soup and Salad Soup of the Day Cup 3.5 I Bowl 4.95

French Onion Soup Provolone Cheese, Croutons 5.25 House-made Chili Crock 4.95 I Add Cheddar & Onion .75 Cranberry Pecan Salad 8.95 Fresh Greens, Blue Cheese crumbles grape tomato, cucumber, and red onion Crispy Chicken Salad Chicken tenders, fresh greens, shredded cheddar, grape tomatoes, red onion, sliced cucumber. 9.95 Cobb Salad Crumbled Bleu Cheese, Bacon, Hardboiled Egg, Olives, Cucumber, grape tomato, and Onion 8.95

Burgers

Traditional Burger Lettuce, Tomato, Onion, Choice of Cheese 7.95 Double Bacon Burger American Cheese, Applewood Smoked Bacon 9.95 Smokehouse Burger Smoked Gouda Cheese, Frizzled Onions, Bacon, Sriracha Ketchup 9.95 A1 Burger Cheddar Jack Cheese, A1, Frizzled Onions, Bacon, Onion Ring 9.95 Garden Burger Served with Choice of Mayo or Sriracha ketchup 8.95 Bourbon Burger Sautéed Onions, Cheddar Cheese, Bourbon Glaze 8.95

BLT Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato, Mayo, Choice of Bread 7.95 Green Goddess Wrap Breaded Chicken, Cheddar Cheese, Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato, Onion, Green Goddess Dressing 8.95 Buffalo Chicken Wrap Breaded Chicken, Buffalo Sauce, Lettuce, Tomato, Onion, Bleu Cheese Dressing 8.95 Double Chili Cheddar Dogs 2 all beef hot dogs, toasted buns, topped with our homemade chili and melted cheddar cheese 7.95 Chicken Sandwich Grilled Chicken Breast covered in smoked Gouda and cheddar cheese with bacon and jalapeno peppers 8.95

Baskets

Chicken Finger Basket Breaded and Fried Chicken Fingers, French Fries, Honey Mustard or BBQ Dipping Sauce 9.95 Honey Stung Chicken Basket 4 Piece Bone in Breaded and Fried Chicken Served with Fries 11.95 Fish and Chips Basket Beer Battered Cod Served with Fries 10.95 Bucket of Bones 1.5lb BBQ baby back riblets with Fries 11.95

Plates

All Main Courses are served with a Choice of Soup or Salad and a vegetable New York Strip Steak 12oz Cut of strip loin grilled to your desired temperature. Served with choice of baked potato, fries or pasta. 19.95 Blackened Chicken Alfredo Spicy Cajun Chicken Breast with a House-made Parmesan Cream Sauce served over Fettuccini 16.95 Chicken Parmesan Breaded Chicken Topped with Marinara and Mozzarella Cheese served over pasta. 15.95 Smokey BBQ Ribs Slow roasted Smokey BBQ Baby back Ribs Served with choice of baked potato, fries or pasta.

Half Slab 11.95 Full slab 17.95 Smothered Chicken Grilled Chicken breast topped with sautéed mushrooms, onions and bacon then covered with melted provolone and cheddar cheese.

Served with choice of baked potato fries or pasta. 15.95

DECOR

10 • NOVEMBER 2017

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Serving the community for 39 years!

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

10 3

Please check out our Homes for Sale by Owner page under the Classified tab on the Hideout website at www.hideoutassoc.com

November 10, 1775 Happy Birthday to the United States Marine Corps.

242 Years Strong!

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THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

NOVEMBER 2017 • 11

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P h on e : 5 7 0 - 8 4 3 - 6 7 6 7 • Fa x : 5 7 0 - 8 4 8 - 7 0 7 8 Designed to serve as the unofficial kickoff to the holiday charitable giving season, Giving Tuesday (November 28, 2017) is celebrated on the Tuesday ra d e s c on st r u c t i onins ethe r vUnited i c e s . cStates. o m • While L I C .events PA 0 like 9 7 8Black 3 5 Friday and Cyber Monday have become incredibly popular among holiday shoppers following Thanksgiving 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.

Taken October 7, 2017 of the 1st hole of our Hideout Golf Course.

Photo submitted by John Goldman

Certified Mold Remediation Fire Restoration Water Damage

24 Hour Emergency Don’t pay franchise Service

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570-503-7350 Simpson, PA 18407 PA132675

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12 • NOVEMBER 2017

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

NEW & USED BOAT SALES YAHAHA MOTORS & GENERATORS WATERSPORTS PRO SHOP KAYAK & PADDLEBOARD SALES

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

NOVEMBER 2017 • 13

C ELEBRATING 28

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YEARS IN

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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

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Family Owned & Operated In The Hideout For 28 years.

References Available PA021586

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14 • NOVEMBER 2017

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Floor &Floor Window Covering & Window Covering

AFTER BALL

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2017 Hideout Discount Card

Email: jakescarpet@gmail.com Email: jakescarpet@gm Phone: 570.689.7188 • 1.800.673.2582 Phone: 570.689.7188 • 1.800.6 Fax: 570.689.7589 • www.JakesCarpet.com Fax: 570.689.7589 • www.JakesCar

carpet • vinyl • ceramic tile hardwood • laminates • vinyl tile area rugs • all types of window blinds and draperies Hours: Monday to Friday 9-5p.m., Saturday 10-2p.m., Closed Sunday

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website: www.jakescarpet.com PA001689

PA013157

209 Mt. Cobb Hwy, Hamlin RIGHT NEXT TO SHAFFERS HARDWARE

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Turn right out of The Hideout toward Hamlin. We are located just past Weis Market on the right.

Serving the community since 1978

The Coons Family from South Brunswick, NJ Jeff and Hemi Storm from Allentown, PA The Becker Family from Hicksville, NY Denise M. Scotland / Keith A. Scotland from Dauphin, PA / Edison, NJ Donna Corrigan from Brooklyn, NY The Clune Family from Lido Beach, NY

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THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

NOVEMBER 2017 • 15

PHYSICAL THERAPY

Good Posture Helps Reduce Back Pain By: Bernard J. Povanda, PT, COMT, Direct Access Certified

One of the many things we discuss with our patients regarding back and neck pain is good posture. Correct posture is a simple but very important way to keep the many complicated structures in the back and spine healthy. More so than how bad posture appears, good posture and back support are critical to reducing the incidence and levels of back pain and neck pain. Having correct posture means keeping each part of the body in alignment with the neighboring parts keeping all parts balanced and supported. With appropriate posture (when standing), you should be able to draw an imaginary straight line from the ear, through the shoulder, hip, knee, and down to the middle of the ankle.

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

Back support is especially important for patients who spend many hours sitting in an office chair or standing throughout the day. There are many problems caused by poor back support and posture. Not maintaining good posture and adequate back support can add strain to muscles and put stress on the spine. Over time, the stress of poor posture can change the anatomical characteristics of the spine, leading to the possibility of constricted blood vessels and nerves, as well as problems with muscles, discs, and joints.

All of these can be major contributors to back and neck pain, as well as headaches, fatigue, and possibly even concerns with major organs and breathing.

Most of us find ourselves in several positions throughout the day (sitting, standing, bending, stooping, and lying down). It’s important to learn how to attain and keep correct posture in each position for good back support, resulting in less back pain. Once we start to acknowledge and correct bad posture habits, these movements tend to become automatic and require very little effort to maintain.

As the normal stress of the holiday season approaches, don’t put extra stress on your body with poor posture! If you are experiencing back or neck pain, speak to your local physical therapist for an assessment of whether something as simple as proper posture and back support could ease your pain.

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Rt. 590, Hamlin Hwy Hamlin, PA 18427

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

16 • NOVEMBER 2017

BOARD OF DIRECTOR MEETING MINUTES

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Annual Meeting Draft Minutes - 10/1/17

Board Members Present: Sam Wilmot, President Fred Sakacs, Secretary Kellyn Nolan, Chairperson Barry Neiss, Vice President

Others Present: Joe Acla, General Manager

Marie Krauss, Treasurer Richard Straczynski, Director Lou Delli Santi, Director

Chairperson presented the Hideout Emergency Response Team with a gift. Our EMT’s are as follows: Bryan Schumacher, Phil Williamson, William Moran, John Armato, Dennis Murray, Garey Adolfson, Kelly Slattery and Kenneth Baux.

Christopher Farrell, Esquire

President Sam Wilmot, Chairperson, Kellyn Nolan and Treasurer, Marie Krauss all gave their reports highlighting the year in review.

The Annual Meeting was called to order by Chairperson, Kellyn Nolan, at 10:00 am.

Members stood for the Pledge of Allegiance. Chairperson requested cellphones be silenced. Chairperson introduced the seating arrangement for the Board of Directors and recognized Parliamentarian, Attorney, Christopher Farrell.

General Manager/Assistant Secretary, Joe Acla confirmed a quorum had been met by proxy and membership attendance to conduct the 2017 Annual Meeting along with the names of the designated proxy holders.

Chairperson asked for a motion to approve the 2017 Annual Meeting Agenda.

Motion made by Michael Krakow (Lot 3851), seconded by Michael Spitz (370), passed unanimously. The 2017 Annual Meeting Agenda as submitted was approved unanimously.

Chairperson asked for a motion to waive the reading of the 2016 Annual Meeting Minutes. Motion made by Larry Lieberher (Lot 2994), seconded by Peter Boyer (Lot 2827). The 2016 Annual Meeting Minutes as submitted was approved unanimously.

Chairperson presented Joe Kozuch, Public Safety Manager with a Certificate of Appreciation to honor him for thirty years of service with the Hideout.

Chairperson read the 2017 Board of Directors Election Results. 813 Ballots were received from Zavada and Associates, 136 Ballots were received from the lockbox at the POA, with a total of 949 Ballots received. There were Joe Kozuch, Public Safety Manager 24 Ballots disqualified due to 30 years of service to the Hideout delinquent dues, envelopes not filled out properly, wrong envelopes used, and/or ballot envelopes not placed in the yellow envelope.

Chairperson asked for a motion to approve the 2016 Annual Meeting Minutes.

Motion made by Betty Sullivan (Lot 2021), seconded by John Martino (Lot 2202). The 2016 Annual Meeting Minutes as submitted was approved unanimously.

2017 ELECTION RESULTS: 1. Jerry Restaino 535 Votes* 2. Michael Terranova 462 Votes* 3. Peter Boyer 374 Votes 4. Andrew Miller 322 Votes *Elected

Chairperson introduced Department Managers and Committee Chairpersons.

John Martino Lot #2202 nominated Richard Maxwell Lot #1543; this was seconded by Sam Wilmot Lot #1335, passed by majority vote.

Attorney Christopher Farrell was appointed Parliamentarian for the Association of Property Owners of the Hideout.

Chairperson called for nominations from the floor to serve on the 2018 Nominating Committee.

Ledgedale Fire Company

Bill Johnni Lot #3649 nominated Beni Carapella Lot #3142; this was seconded by Sharon Kulesza Lot #3649, motion failed.

Beni Carapella Lot #3142 nominated Robert Miller (Lot 1713-03), this was seconded by Peter Boyer Lot #2827, passed by majority vote.

There were no other nominations therefore, Richard Maxwell and Robert Miller were elected by the membership to serve on the 2018 Nominating Committee.

Chairperson presented the following local fire and rescue companies with a donation for volunteering their services to help the members of our great community: Lake Ariel Fire Company, Hamlin Fire & Rescue, and Ledgedale Fire Company.

General Manager presented the Board of Directors with a gift from the Association.

Lake Ariel Fire Company

Chairperson gave a farewell speech for President Sam Wilmot and Secretary Fred Sakacs as well as presented them with a certificate of appreciation for their service to the community.

There was an intermission while the newly elected Board of Directors met for a reorganization meeting.

l-r: Kellyn Nolan, Sam Wilmot, Fred Sakacs, and Joe Acla

The meeting resumed with the introduction of the new Board and Officers: • Michael Terranova - Director • Kellyn Nolan - President • Joe Acla - Assistant Secretary • Richard Straczynski - Chairperson • Donna Kiely - Assistant Secretary • Barry Neiss - Vice President • Renee Gilbert - Assistant Secretary • Marie Krauss - Treasurer • Brooke Craven - Assistant Secretary • Lou Delli Santi - Secretary • Jerry Restaino - Director After a brief question and answer session, the 2017 Annual Meeting adjourned at 12:00 p.m.

Pictured l-r: President Sam Wilmot, Vice President Barry Neiss, General Manager Joe Acla, ERT’s Kelly Slattery, Bryan Schumacher, John Armato, Phil Williamson, Dennis Murray, and Kenneth Baux.

Respectfully Submitted, Brooke Craven, Executive Assistant/Assistant Secretary

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

NOVEMBER 2017 • 17

Ring in 2018 at the Main Lodge Doors open at 8pm Entertainment by DJ Billy Calabrese Photo Booth to Capture Your Memories Passed Mini Crab Cakes with Roasted Red Pepper Chive Aioli Passed Pigs in a Blanket Sausage Stuffed Mushrooms Cheese, Olive and Crudité Display Garden Salad With Dinner Stations of Pork Madeira Carved Prime Rib Salmon with Brown Sugar and Mustard Glaze Creamy Lobster Fusilli Bacon Roasted Brussel Sprouts Roasted Baby Carrots with Honey Glaze Tri Colored Fingerling Potatoes Dessert Display Beer and Wine Select House Liquors 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 2017

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

M

O I A CCO

Excavating Inc.

PA080056

In Business Since 1960     

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New Pumps Available Sewer Rooter Service

High Pressure Line Jetting Camera Work

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Toll Free (888) 345-6688

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 31 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.

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

570-698-5328

THE HIDEOUT 2017 DISCOUNT CARD is available at the POA or Recreation for just $5.00 We Can Help You Care For Your Elderly Loved One!

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THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

NOVEMBER 2017 • 19

COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES

Lakes Committee Draft Minutes of Meeting - 8/26/17 Chair: Tim Jeffers. Staff: John Gigliotti, Manager and Fran Spinelli, Administrative Assistant, Land & Environmental Planning Board Liaison: Barry Neiss Present: Tim Jeffers, Arnie Milidantri, Charlie Durkin, Iggy Rivera, Barry Neiss, Judy Restaino, Jeff Silverman, Kent Fairfield, and Rick Nolte, John Gigliotti and Fran Spinelli. Absent/Excused: Larry Garlasco, Karen Greenfeld, Bob Kravetz, Jim McLoone and Bob Reimers.

Guest: Steven Flapan, 810 Deerfield Rd. The meeting was called to order at 9:01AM. First order of business is the minutes of July 29, 2017.

MOTION: To accept the minutes of July 29, 2017, Rick Nolte. Seconded by: Charlie Durkin. Discussion: Kent Fairfield’s name was spelled incorrectly.

Iggy Rivera read his draft revision, highlighted version of changes to the discussion of Lot 3556. It was agreed to bring that part to Recreation and leave the minutes as presented as this was more of a Recreation issue and not Lakes.

Change issue with docks, width of marina docks to issue with Marina docks, width of docks. Motion passes 8-0-0.

T. Jeffers asked if J. Gigliotti had an opportunity to speak with Recreation about some of the Committee concerns. J. Gigliotti advised yes he spoke with Marra and emailed her and has been mentoring her but needs time as she is new and now coming into Budget season. B. Neiss recommended Marra join a Lakes Committee meeting to discuss concerns.

T. Jeffers asked if there were any security issues/business, no one voiced any issues.

Brooks Lake Dredging - We received permits for the dam and dredging projects.

Project Manager from Bluestone left the company and the President of the company is working with us directly.

Contracts are being reviewed by Attorney Farrell, once approved will be able to obtain performance bonds. Having a pre-construction meeting next week.

Feels we have the funds and are in good shape, borrowing from different line items to fill the gaps. There is a Board motion to help if additional funds are needed, pending how the budget looks in September, as of now looks favorable.

R. Nolte commended J. Gigliotti on the project and asked for a start time. J. Gigliotti advised will start mid-September.

Inspection of the dams took place. A. Milidantri advised that every dam has to be inspected and permitted every year.

Cost is $800 for Brooks Lake and $1,500 for Deerfield and Roamingwood Lakes.

K. Fairfield, 2 projects for this project, one is the excavation and staging. J. Gigliotti advised will take one week weather permitting. A. Milidantri, pre-construction meeting next week. J. Gigliotti advised details will be discussed at that meeting.

New total for project is approximately $160,000, originally up from $129,000.00.

K. Fairfield credited J.Gigliotti for all the work involved with this project. T. Jeffers

suggested when the project is underway to see if Lake Ariel would want to come and see what is involved.

Truxor - Truxor was here last week and harvested some of the Lily pads, particularly around the shoreline.

Harvested Deerfield and took a lot of vegetation out of the lake.

Phoslock Treatment of Brooks Lake Completed at Brooks Lake recently.

Coming back next week. R. Nolte noted the mat algae is gone. J. Restaino advised there is more grass lately coming up. J. Gigliotti advised it is because the lake is getting cleaner. J. Silverman asked if the Truxor could go around Roamingwood. T. Jeffers advised Roamingwood is on a larger scale and perhaps can do a little bit and include south cove as a target area. C. Durkin spoke about getting rid of a marshy smell in Brooks and Deerfield. J. Gigliotti will speak with Dr. Lubnow regarding getting the Truxor in.

Chemical & Biological Treatments T. Jeffers asked J. Gigliotti for any results received? J. Gigliotti advised 1st two were good, oxygen levels good, 3rd not received yet. Tim Jeffers advised we have to be careful on changing our criteria on the quality of the lakes. R. Nolte asked if we can do our own research on this technique. C. Durkin advised he did research on this a few years ago. If the dock is permitted you are allowed to do maintenance at that dock. There are a lot of people that do not have their docks permitted. Trouble is what to do with all the stuff that you take out. There is a cost.

J. Gigliotti advised the Truxor technology has improved, he watched it work.

Email Blast/News Article, Roamingwood Lake Draw Down October 10th is the date set to draw down the lake to accommodate the installation of the new side gate valve on the Dam. The draw down will be more than 5 feet and a good opportunity for Lakefront property owners to remove weeds and light debris by hand around their docks. No machinery can be used to dig/excavate into the lake bottom. T. Jeffers noted the biggest problem will not be the marina but the lake owners and suggested before the draw down take a ride around the lake and whoever’s boat is still seen, make a notation and contact them.

Committee Comments/Discussion 1. Chamber box, Deerfield - J. Gigliotti advised going to do it next year. Will cost a little more money and will go through the Budget Committee with permitting in the spring of next year.

During the winter will go out to bid for spring and install either in summer or fall.

2. Grant Application - J. Gigliotti will be presenting to Budget Committee, most of the money will be put up by the Board then if the Grant is received, will be reimbursed back.

Grant application was submitted in the spring of 2017. T. Jeffers asked continued on page 20

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HIDEOUT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES SKI HILL Lift Operators (Must be at least 18 years old) Tube Run Pushers Rental Shop Supervisor 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 Christmas through New Year’s Day and Presidents Week, when school is not in session.

PLEASE NOTE • Applicants age 14 – 17 must have a PA Work Permit (may be obtained through 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, go to http://hideoutassoc.com click on Resources then look in Forms and click on the eform, complete and submit; or you may obtain a paper application at the POA Office.

20 • NOVEMBER 2017

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES

COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES

Call to Order at 9:00AM. Pledge of Allegiance.

Present: Bill Fentress, Paul Spiese, Larry Lieberher, Andy Vuolo, Lou Delli Santi, Board Liaison, John Gigliotti, LEP Manager and Francine Spinelli, LEP Administrative Assistant.

Motion to approve the meeting minutes of September 8, 2017, by: L. Lieberher Seconded by: P. Spiese. All in favor: 3-0-0.

Motion to accept the resignation of John Schesny with regrets, by: B.Fentress Seconded by: P. Spiese. All in favor: 3-0-0.

P. Spiese will be excused from the 10/13/17 meeting and L. Lieberher will be excused from the 10/27/17 meeting. A. Vuolo will be voting on their behalf.

Call to Order – Robert Brinsfield – Facilities Manager – 10:00 AM Pledge of Allegiance Present: Robert Brinsfield – Facilities Manager, Bill Fentress – Chairman, Robert Addieg, Michele Popadynac, Richard Maxwell, Karl Englert, Sam Wilmot – Board Liaison, Scott PattersonMaintenance Supervisor Excused: Laura Rusnak, Andy Vuolo, Peter Boyer

Environmental Control Committee Draft Minutes of Meeting - 9/22/17

Requested CMR’s: 1.

All contractors sign for ECC Guidelines on a yearly basis when registering with

the POA. This policy is enforced.

2.

Fines to contractors and/or homeowners 3.

Permit numbers, Lot #’s and dates on all visitors/contractors passes.

4.

Compliance records on all contractors.

Permits issued by ECC Secretary since the September 8, 2017 meeting: Permits Reviewed: Lot/Street Type Owner Repeat Yes No 187 Parkwood Deck Dunay Approved 568 Lakeview Major Gerber Not Approved

Landscape As-Built Survey

Required 595 Pocono Driveway Garlasco Approved 1017 Brentwood Deck Watkins Approved 1093/1094 Westwood Shed Soriano Approved 1736 Lakeview Propane Ross Approved 1855 Windemere Re-paving Kara Approved

Driveway 2245 Highpoint Deck Tarantino Approved 2890 So. FairwayPropane Nair Approved 4027 So. FairwayDeck Guerry Approved 4091 So. FairwayDeck D’Alto Approved 4287 Chestnut Hill Deck Mallozzi Approved

Contractor E. Carey Constr.

Yard Art RR Wilmot Homeowner Lamberton Sheds Heller’s Vonderhey John T Bolles Locklin’s Guaranteed Paint Top Quality CBS Construction

Review/Discussion: Discussion of a vehicle to be removed off property line.

New Business: No new business Motion to adjourn: P. Spiese. Seconded by: L. Lieberher. All in favor 3-0-0 Meeting adjourned at: 10:05AM

COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES

Lakes Committee Draft Minutes of Meeting continued from page 19 3.

4.

5.

6.

for a chart showing past, present flows, etc. with the new unit. J. Gigliotti will speak with Dr. Lubnow. T. Jeffers and C. Durkin will put together their expectations of the Phosphorous Reduction Unit.

Rock Hazards, Roamingwood Lake - J. Gigliotti advised would take a couple of years to permit due to the watershed and eagle nest. Will use GPS technology to locate the rock hazards.

T. Jeffers asked if there is still a Fishing Club. A. Milidantri advised no. Discussion of fish stocking took place to hold off on stocking walleye and concentrate on adding more bass.

J. Restaino - asked J. Gigliotti if he could check the buoy by her. J. Gigliotti will speak with Brian and is going to look at the Karp Barrier next week.

I. Rivera, with regards to the draw down, look at rocky areas at draw down or dredge. J. Gigliotti advised to remove rocks, permit is needed.

Next meeting will be held on Saturday, September 23.

Motion to adjourn, J. Restaino. Seconded: J. Silverman. Motion accepted.

Meeting ended at 10:31AM.

Public Works Committee Draft Meeting Minutes - 9/13/17

Minutes from August 10, 2017 were reviewed. There being no comments or corrections: Motion to accept by Michele Popadynac. Second by Karl Englert. All in Favor.

Discussion: A snow EAP was discussed and there is a plan in place. It was brought up about being available to the Members.

RFP (request for proposal) went out to potential snow plow contractors. In the event of another snow storm like the one we had this winter, we will be able to call in help.

In the event of a large snow catastrophe, the /township and the County takes over.

Our EAP plan needs to be updated. We are going to check into the possibility of it being able to go on the website.

The Ice Skating Pavilion for the Ski Hill Ice Rink is being scheduled for late September.

Vehicle replacement items have been passed by the Budget Committee process.

The Dog Park entrance by the gate still needs small gravel put there.

The OSC Bathrooms need to be updated. The toilets are in bad shape.

The Smoking Area at Roamingwood Park needs to be moved from under the trees, a dropped match could possibly cause a fire.

The Hideabout Extra boxes placed at both gates when you come in are in desperate need of repair. There is a concern that you cannot see the Member’s sign for the entrance to the gates. It was suggested that the bush be trimmed.

A shelf put in the building at the Dog Park would be nice. They would be able to put their things on it instead of the ground.

People that use the Dog Park believe there is a need for a camera to be put at the Dog Park. It was noticed by some members, that after the Flea Market, the people were dumping their things into the garbage.

The pools are in the process of being closed for the season.

The outside bathroom facilities will remain open until November.

All Mailbox lights are being replaced with LED lights.

The rental boats at the Main Beach will be stored at the beach instead of being stored at the Stable area.

One Member was very concerned about the extreme snow we had this past winter.

It was brought to their attention that we have reached out to some contractors for their help. We have to remember that they will have to take care of their regular customers first.

Also concerned about the contractors driving their equipment on our roads.

The Golf Hole #4 bathroom is in bad shape. The urinal is very loose.

Why can’t there be a petition put between the urinal and the bathroom to make a stall.

There was a concern that someone was taking pictures. We are trying to get all buildings uniform in color.

Is it possible to upgrade the North entrance?

North Recreation Tennis Court will be available for use next week.

Robert from the Woodworkers wanted to make sure the table saw that was left was picked up by the Maintenance Dept. and also wanted to thank them all for the work they do.

The slop sink at the Woodworker’s need the faucet replaced. There is also a light flickering in the shop. The third Walking Trail sign is finished. The Woodworkers are making brush holders for the Art Center.

There was a complaint about the garbage containers on Labor Day that two of them were overflowing. When Maintenance is not on duty, Public Safety is supposed to check on the area.

The Walking Trail needs more gravel or mulch in areas. Also, is it possible to move the Woodworkers sign from under the trees. They feel that it can be seen as plainly as other buildings.

Motion to adjourn: 10:00 AM Motion by: Bill Fentress Second: Robert Addieg Next Meeting: October 11, 2017 at 9:00 AM.

THE BUDGET COMMITTEE is looking for new members with business and financial experience. If interested, please fill out an application at the POA.

THE COMMUNICATION COMMITTEE is looking for

new members. If interested, please fill out an application at the POA. We meet once a month, from June until October.

THE ECC COMMITTEE is looking for new members. If interested, please fill out an application at the POA.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

NOVEMBER 2017 • 21

Simple food safety tips for Thanksgiving

- The best way to thaw a turkey is in a refrigerator, according to USDA recommendations. Allow 24 hours for each four to five pounds, in a refrigerator cooled to 40 degrees or below. Be sure to let the turkey thaw in a container so juices will not drip onto other foods.

- If you must thaw a turkey in cold water, be sure it is in a leak-proof bag. The turkey should be submerged in cold water. Allow 30 minutes per pound.

Change the water frequently. USDA recommends every 30 minutes. Cook immediately when thawed.

- Cook turkey to 165 degrees in thickest part of the breast, inner thigh, and inner wing.

- Wash hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds before touching any food.

- Do not store stuffing inside a turkey.

Refrigerate it separately.

- Don’t wash the turkey. According to the USDA, loosely attached bacteria can contaminate the kitchen when you wash meat or poultry. Studies have found bacteria cling to sinks, sponges and towels. Bacteria is effectively killed in the oven. The best idea is to take the turkey out of the package and put it straight into the pan.

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Hideout Committee Volunteers Good blood pressure equals good brain function Committees are an important part of our association operations. Committee members help keep our community vibrant; and, by augmenting paid staff, they save the association thousands of dollars each year.

The association just wouldn’t be what it is without our active and effective committees.

They deserve our sincerest thanks. However, to be successful, our association needs to cultivate fresh ideas and encourage additional resident involvement in our committees; so, we’d like your help on one of our committees.

Committees give the Board a way to gather information, offer new ideas and opinions and provide a training ground for future Board members. All committees are advisory to the Board unless given specific decision-making authority by the Board or our Governing Documents. Each committee has a goal and mission statement to help it succeed as a community resource.

Our association has three types of committees: •

Board appointed committees, like our ECC, Safety, Budget and Governing Documents, are established by the Board for a specific purpose under the supervision of the Board. Some are required by our Protective Covenants or By-Laws. They often have clearly defined power and authority.

Appointments are made for a three year term; however, there are no term limits as to how many terms someone can serve.

•

Standing committees, such as Clubhouse/Lodge and Recreation, are ongoing and have members who have expertise with a specific area within our community.

These committees generally make recommendations to the Board pertaining to the specific area.

•

Ad-hoc committees are established by the Board as needed for specific projects and tasks. When the task is complete, the committee is disbanded.

So, if you’re thinking about running for the Board and want to learn a little more about the association operations first, or if you’re interested in helping improve your community or just want to get out and meet neighbors, we would be thrilled to talk to you about our committees and how you might be able to help. Applications are available at the POA office and feel free to contact any member of the Board or the Community Manager for more information.

Controlling blood pressure is one of the most straight-forward ways of preventing one form of cognitive decline. According to Duke Medicine Health News, high blood pressure can lead to tiny strokes in the brain, a condition called vascular dementia.

These little strokes take a toll on memory, reasoning, judgment, and a general decline in thought processes.

Controlling blood pressure also reduces the risk of major cardiovascular problems. So, it seems, what is good for the heart is good for the brain.

22 • NOVEMBER 2017

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

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THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

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THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

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RECREATION NEWS

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER Bingo

Drawing Painting Ceramics

Hideabout Section 2

NOVEMBER 2017 • 25 Football Ping Pong

Recreation Activities and More!

Aerobics Walking

NOVEMBER 2017

Wed. Nov. 1 Fitness Center reverts to winter hours Tues. Nov. 1 RSC Tennis Pass begins Wed. Nov. 1 Walking for Wellness 8-9 a.m. at RSC Indoor Courts (Wkly M-F) Wed. Nov. 1 Tone & Condition w/Ellie 9-9:45 a.m. at the RSC Aerobic Room (Weekly M,W,F) Wed. Nov. 1 Walking for Wellness 4-5 p.m. at RSC Indoor Crts (Wkly M,W,F) Wed. Nov. 1 Mohegan Sun Bus Trip-Leaves Art Center 10 a.m., departs Mohegan 4:30 p.m.

Wed. Nov. 1 Crafters 1 p.m. at Quilters Room (Weekly) Wed. Nov. 1 Sports Night, Youth ages 5-7 years old 5-5:30 p.m.; Pre-teen/ Teen Sports Night, ages 8-12 years old 5:30-6:15 p.m., Teen ages 13 and up 6:15-7:30 p.m. (Weekly) Thurs. Nov. 2 Mommy & Me 10-11:15 a.m. (Weekly Tuesday & Thursday) Fri. Nov. 3 Open Gym 5-7:30 p.m. at the RSC Sat. Nov. 4 Tennis Clinics & Lessons 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at RSC (Weekly) Sun. Nov. 5 Tennis Clinics & Lessons 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at RSC (Weekly) Wed. Nov. 8 Indoor Shuffleboard League (Weekly) Sat. Nov. 11 Veterans Day Holiday (possible vacation time off school & work) Sat. Nov. 11 Adult Bingo 3-6 p.m. at the Main Lodge. Valid Amenity Badge required Thurs. Nov. 23 Happy Thanksgiving - All facilities CLOSED Fri. Nov. 24 ISC open 5-9 p.m.

Fri. Nov. 24 Children’s Bingo 1 p.m. at RSC Multi-purpose Room Fri. Nov. 24 3-Point Shootout Tournament 3 p.m. in the RSC Indoor Courts Fri. Nov. 24 Teen & Adult Ping Pong Tournament 7 p.m. at the RSC MPR Sat. Nov. 25 Holiday Craft Fair 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Main Lodge Sat. Nov. 25 Family Flag Football 3 p.m. at South Recreation Baseball Field Sat. Nov. 25 Mixed Doubles Mixer 7-9 p.m. at RSC

“Watch for the 12 Days of Christmas” presented jointly by Recreation and Food/Beverage

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26 • NOVEMBER 2017

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

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THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

RECREATION NEWS

NOVEMBER 2017 • 27

28 • NOVEMBER 2017

RECREATION NEWS

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Recreation Activities - November & December 2017 Contact Recreation (570) 630-3733

Walking Walking for Wellness - Walk at the RSC Indoor Courts 8:00-9:00 a.m. Monday through Friday-Free. Afternoon Walking Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 4:00-5:00 p.m.

Tennis 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 Recreation for more information.

Weekend Fall 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 - November 1 through April 30, 2018. Savings for players who play at least twice per week. Contact Recreation for information.

Mixed Doubles Mixer - Sat., November 25, 7:00 p.m. at the RSC Indoor Courts.

Round Robin. $10.00 per person. Light Refreshments.

Mixed Doubles Mixer - Sat., December 29, 7:00 p.m. at the RSC Indoor Courts.

Round Robin. $10.00 per person. Light Refreshments.

Athletics Toning & Conditioning - Monday, Wednesday and Fridays 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 League - Thursdays from 1:00-4:00 p.m. and Mondays from 6:00-9:00 p.m. at the Recreation Gameroom.

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

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

Sports Night Begins - Wed., November 1 - Youth Ages 5-7 years old 5:00-6:00 p.m.; Preteen/Teen, ages 8-12 years old 6:00-7:00 p.m., Organized activities - Basketball, soccer, dodgeball, and wall ball. Open for Teen ages 13 and up 7:00-8:30 p.m. (Weekly) No black sole sneakers, white or non-marking only. Must have valid amenity badge.

Members Free / Guests - $1.00.

Indoor Sports Complex - Book Open Courts for Friday Evening - Extended hours from 5:00-9:00 p.m., Fri., November 24, and also Sat., December 30. Tennis per hour $25.00 for Members and $30.00 for Guests. Basketball per hour, half court, $12.50 for Members and $15.00 for guests.

Bus Trips Mohegan Sun Day Bus Trip - Wed., November 1 & December 6. 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 6. 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. $39 per person. Register at Recreation.

Recreation Activities Mommy & Me - A new program on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10:00-11:15 a.m. at the RSC Multipurpose Room. Classes will include story time, craft, snack, fun play time and socializing. Daddy & Grands welcome. $5.00 per members, and $7.00 per guests.

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 2017 on the back of the ornament. Bring the ornament to the Tree Lighting Ceremony on Sat., December 2, 6:30 p.m. to hang on the tree.

Friday Open Gym - November 3, 10, and 17 from 5:00-7:00 p.m. Free for members, $3.00 for guests.

Children’s Bingo - Fri., November 24, 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 24, 3:00 p.m. at the RSC Indoor Courts. $3.00 per person.

Teen & Adult Ping Pong Tournament - Fri., November 24, 7:00 p.m. at the RSC Multi-purpose room. $5.00 per person.

Holiday Craft Fair - Sat., November 26, 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. at the Main Lodge. Shop for a unique and special gift! Door prize tickets.

Family Flag Football - Sat., November 26, 3:00 p.m. at the South Recreation Fields.

Penguins Hockey Group Night - Penguins vs. Charlotte at Mohegan Sun Arena at Casey Plaza, Wilkes Barre, Fri., December 8, 7:05 p.m. Tickets available from Recreation for the Gold Zone $14.00 per ticket. Purchase tickets by November 24 at Recreation.

Children’s Holiday Party - Sat., December 16, 1:00 p.m. at the Main Lodge.

Co-Sponsored by RE/MAX Best. A donation of a canned good or a new winter item (gloves, hat, scarf, etc.) by each child is encouraged. Register at Recreation by December 11.

Breakfast with Santa - Sun., December 17, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Main Lodge.

Breakfast Buffet. Contact Food & Beverage for reservations, (570) 698-4100, x155. $11.25 Adults, $6.25 children 3-10 years old. (Tax & gratuity not included.)

Family Open Gym - Mon., December 26, 1:00-2:30 p.m. at the RSC Indoor Courts. Must have sneakers, no boots allowed on the tennis courts. Bring valid amenity badge, free.

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

3 Point Basketball Shootout - Wed., December 27, 3:00 p.m. at the RSC Indoor Courts. $3.00 per person.

Family Bingo - Thurs., December 28, 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 29, 4:00 p.m. at the RSC Multi-purpose room. $5.00 per person.

The Fitness Center schedule Sunday 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Monday-Thursday 7:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.

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

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

Closed Thurs., November 23 & Sun., December 25 The RSC Arcade/Game Room Monday 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

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

Wednesday & Thursday 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Friday & Saturday 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

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

Closed Thurs., November 23 & Sun., December 25 Recreation Office - (570) 630-3733 Open Monday-Sunday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Closed Thurs., November 23 & Sun., December 25 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

Hideout Fitness Classes

All Classes are located in the Aerobic Room unless otherwise noted

Monday Morning 9:00-9:45 a.m. Tone & Condition with Ellie 2:00-3:00 p.m. Dancercize 3:00-4:00 p.m. Yoga Tuesday 9:00-11:00 a.m. Bodies In Motion 11:00 a.m. Tai Chi - until 11/7

Thursday 9:00-11:00 a.m. Bodies In Motion Friday Morning 9:00-9:45 a.m. Tone & Condition w/Ellie

Wednesday 9:00-9:45 a.m. Tone & Condition with Ellie 2:00-3:00 p.m. Dancercize 3:00-4:00 p.m. Yoga Tone & Condition with Ellie: Total body conditioning and stretching using bands and weights. All levels welcome. PRICING: $12 per class or $80 for a 10 class card.

Personal Training is available by Ellie Colon for $50 per 30 minute session plus Fitness Center fee. Ellie holds a diploma in Personal Training and is a Nutrition Consultant. Ellie specializes in Functional Movements and Cross Training. For further information feel free to contact the Fitness Center at (570) 698-4100, ext 165.

Dancercize, Yoga and Bodies In Motion are self directed DVD programs. Members meet in the Aerobics Room located on the second floor of the RSC to work out together. There is no charge for this program, just sign in on the program listing.

NOVEMBER 2017 • 29

Boat Storage Facilities at the Hideout NON-POWER BOAT STORAGE - All members with boats stored in our non-power storage areas must pay for their storage area by the deadline of April 30.

This can be done in person at the Recreation Department, by mail or over the phone with a credit card. If payment is received by April 15, the Recreation Department will put your storage sticker on your boat for your convenience; otherwise you can pick up your sticker at the RSC. If payment is not received by the deadline your boat will be subject to removal and your space given to the next person on the wait list. See fee schedule for non-power boat storage fee.

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

DRY DOCK STORAGE AT LAUREL PARK - Storage is available for your boat, personal watercraft and trailer in a gated lot with cameras, for your security located at Laurel Park.

See fee schedule for pricing. Upon registering for Dry Dock Storage please have a copy of your state registration, insurance, and trailer registration. Please call Recreation at (570) 630-3733 for more information.

30 • NOVEMBER 2017

RECREATION NEWS

Fall 2017 TENNIS in The Hideout

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 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 cancelled two office hours before the scheduled start time.

Clinic Times Adult Beginner / Adv. Beginner Saturday (alternating levels) 1:00-2:00 p.m.

Men’s Adv. Intermediate Saturday 2:00-3:00 p.m.

Adult Advanced Saturday 3:00-4:00 p.m.

Women’s Adv. Intermediate Sunday 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 one (1) hour and are $40.00 Members and $45.00 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 cancelled 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. and Sunday Private Lessons: 12:00 p.m.; 2:00 p.m.; 3:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m.

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.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Tennis in the Hideout

There are several ways to sign up and book tennis time and the Recreation Staff is here to help and make it very easy. All members of the Hideout can call up to one day in advance and book a single court any day of the week.

There are morning, afternoon, and evening hours to fit your schedule. Hope to see you at the courts!

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 a 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 cancelled tennis playing times must be played during season on an alternate day.

Contract Tennis Time will coincide with the pass and will begin on Wed., November 1.

This will insure 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 22 -24), and Christmas week (December 28 - January 1).

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

RECREATION NEWS

NOVEMBER 2017 • 31

FITNESS CENTER CLASS SCHEDULE Classes are held in the Aerobic Room

November 2017

Sundays Mondays 9:00-9:45 a.m.

Tone & Condition with Ellie

Tuesdays

Wednesdays Thursdays

Fridays

9:00 – 11:00 a.m.

Bodies In Motion

9:00-9:45 a.m.

Tone & Condition with Ellie

9:00-9:45 a.m.

Tone & Condition with Ellie

2:00-3:00 p.m.

Dancersize

2:00-3:00 p.m.

Dancersize

3:00-4:00 p.m.

Yoga

3:00-4:00 p.m.

Yoga

9:00 – 11:00 a.m.

Bodies In Motion

Saturdays

Please check our Fitness Center brochure for more information Any questions, please call the Fitness Center 570-698-4100, ext. 165 or direct to 570630-3735

Sour Name, Sweet Game: 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 play 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.

RSC Indoor Court Schedule – November 2017 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 Court Res. 1pm-4-pm Paddleball, Shuffleboard, Basketball Court Res. 4pm-5pm Walking ForWellness

8am-9am Walking for Wellness 9am-12pm Tennis Court Res. 1-4pm Pickleball Open Play 5:00-7:00 p.m.

Contract Tennis

8am-9am Walking for Wellness 9am-4pm Tennis Court Res. League 1pm-3-pm Basketball 4pm-5pm Walking ForWellness 5pm-8:30pm Sports Night

8am-9am Walking for Wellness 9am-12pm Tennis Court Res.

8am-9am Walking for Wellness 9am-4pm Tennis Court Res. 9am-12pm Pickleball, Basketball 1-4pm Pickleball Open Play 1pm-4-pm Paddleball, Shuffleboard Court Res. 4pm-5pm Walking ForWellness 5-7:30pm Open Court Time

8am-9:45am Court Available for Tennis, Paddleball or Basketball 9am-4pm Tennis Court Res. 10am-4pm Tennis Clinics and Private Lessons 5-7:30pm Prepaid Court Bookings

5:00-7:00 p.m.

Contract Tennis

Special Events will be posted in THE HIDEABOUT EXTRA

32 • NOVEMBER 2017

RECREATION NEWS

Fall Festival and Harvest Hoedown A great day was in store for those who ventured down to the Outdoor Sports Complex for the annual Fall Festival and Harvest Hoedown. The warm windy day blew in close to 200 members to enjoy pumpkin painting, pie tasting, games, and live entertainment!

The action kicked off with a pie judging competition. Eight pies were entered by members of the community and laid out in front of our judging panel of Barry Neiss, Sarah Blanche Brinsfield, and Joe Carolan. After carefully sampling each of the lovely pies the judges determined the winners: 1st Place – Matt Schaner, 2nd Place – Jean Marie Alls, 3rd Place – Diane Papazian.

Under the pavilion the Juggernaut String Band played some crowd favorites and added some members to their band by inviting the children attending to grab an instrument and play along for a couple of songs!

Out in the field families gathered for the Scarecrow Scurry, where teams would have to decorate paper bags and eventually piece the scarecrow together in a relay race. When the 15 minute decorating time limit ran out the relay race was set to begin.

Hilarity ensued as the scarecrows were pieced together, or at least an attempt was made at putting it together. Congratulations to team Curran/Busnel for completing their scarecrow first and making sure it held together!

Finally, the results of the pumpkin painting competition were in. A plethora of designs lined the tables, separated into different age categories. Some of the notable pumpkins were a Pennywise/IT design, an elephant which used the stem as a trunk, a pumpkin covered in googly eyes, and a spider web covered pumpkin. Judging for the competition was extremely tough as many of our pumpkin painters were very talented.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

RECREATION NEWS

NOVEMBER 2017 • 33

Fall 5K Walk/Run

For the first time in Hideout history, runners and walkers gathered for a 5 kilometer journey through the North Section of the community. Beginning at the Clubhouse parking lot participants would take off towards Chestnut Hill Drive for their first test of the trip. The first mile consisted of a few brutal hills that took a toll on the athlete’s energy early on. The remainder of the course would be slightly more forgiving with some rolling hills and easier running/walking conditions. All of the participants managed to leg out the course in less than one hour, just in time for a post-race pasta meal provided by the Hideout Clubhouse.

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Gabriella Cerrone: 22:50 Mark Bertolini: 24:24 Mark Bertolini Jr.: 26:49 Kate Farrow: 27:59 Mary Kline: 28:37 Henry Jacobs: 29:23 Laura Castellano: 32:23 Rosemary Moeller: 32:41 Amanda Jacobs: 34:00 Shara Seigel: 35:14 Barb Bertolini: 35:44 Damien Russo: 41:49

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Yvonne Russo: 41:50 Kerry Castellano: 43:08 Adrian Terrell: 43:25 Tracy Marrero: 45:01 Jane Marie: 45:06 Dave Dimmick: 49:38 Linda Rankin: 52:37 Joseph Kurpel: 52:38 Sue Dimmick: 52:40 Lynn Politi: 55:04 John Politi: 56:53

OPEN JUKEBOX $1.50 PABST BLUE RIBBON DRAFTS

WARM UP AT THE CLUBHOUSE EVENT DETAILS: JOIN US FOR OUR 5K AND WARM UP AT THE CLUBHOUSE FOLLOWING THE RACE WITH GREAT MUSIC OF YOUR CHOICE AND A REFRESHING BEVERAGE LIKE US ON FACEBOOK- GO TO FACEBOOK AND ENTER “HIDEOUT PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION” IN THE SEARCH BAR

CALL or VISIT RECREATION & REGISTER FOR OUR WINTER 5K! REGISTRATION INCLUDES T-SHIRT & PBR CHIP*/DESSERT CHIP** PLEASE REGISTER by DECEMBER 4th *PBR CHIP for PARTICIPANTS 21 & UP OR **DESSERT CHIP for PARTICIPANTS 10 & UP HIDEOUT RECREATION P: 570-630-3733

Instagram: @hideoutrecreation Twitter: @HideoutRec

HIDEOUT FOOD AND BEVERAGE P: 570-630-3730 Instagram:@hideout_food_beverage

34 • NOVEMBER 2017

NUBIA MALKIN ART CENTER

Nubia Malkin Art Center

By Sarah Blanche Brinsfield, Art Center Coordinator ART JOKE: What did the artist say when he finished his carving? (Answer at bottom.)

The Nubia Malkin Art Center has been busy with many events planned for the upcoming fall and winter months. If you are looking for something to do in the Hideout and it is a Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, or Sunday, stop by the Art Center and see what’s new!

We have new programs being added to the schedule all the time and currently have an exciting schedule set-up for November. Here are some highlights of our upcoming month: ALL MONTH at the Nubia Malkin Art Center!

M/W/Sat/Sun Paint Ceramics for the Holiday Gifts! Prices vary per piece. Paint with either ceramic paints depending on if you want a foodsafe, glazed finish that takes 7-10 days to fire/ bake in our kiln, or choose from acrylic paints that allow you to take your piece home the same day. Our stock has been refreshed and prices have been lowered, so come see what’s new! ***Pre- order your Ceramic Christmas Trees and Wreaths NOW to ensure Holiday completion. Different Sizes Available.

Ceramics are available to paint every day so come see what’s new!

Hideout Scrappers are back! Every Friday, from 1:00-3:00 p.m. Bring a friend and a photo! This Month’s theme is fall and Thanksgiving. On November 10 we will be making Thanksgiving Cards/ FREE. Story-Explory Time is a chance for you to pull up a carpet square, relax with your child or grandchild, and enjoy an interactive story time, followed by a craft or painting project that explores one or more concepts from the book, while teaching things like fine motor skills and cooperation. Each Saturday at 10:15 a.m., we sing, “The Rainbow Song,” and then explore the pages of a specially picked book… or sometimes two! The story is always FREE and our projects start at just $2.00. We also now have a sharing time where we can share any ARTWORK that we have created during the previous week!

Don’t forget to bring your Masterpiece! Our book and project list for the month: November 4- Vehicles and Busy Boats. Paint a ceramic vehicle!

November 11- Thanksgiving – Decorate a Native American Dream Catcher or a turkey!

November 18- The Giving Tree – Make clay hands!

November 25- The Ants Go Marching. Paint a ceramic Bugga Bugga!

LADIES NIGHT FRI., NOVEMBER 10; 6:00-9:00 p.m. LADIES NIGHT: BYOB!!! This is a Pick-Your-Piece Event. In other words, we will give you very detailed instructions on painting your ceramic piece, Ladies Night Style! So, pack a friend and a smile, and we will see you there! Paint Holiday Ornaments! Call to reserve your spot.

CLAY CAMP FRI., NOVEMBER 24. Explore the world of Clay and Hand-building as we create boxes using a slab-technique. This is a continuing class in our Clay Series.

Spots are limited. Children’s Clay Camp 1:00-4:00 p.m. $20 per person.

Adult Clay Camp 5:00-8:00 p.m. $20 per person.

OPEN STUDIO ART CLASS *NOW FREE! Every Wednesday, 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

This is the perfect opportunity to bring your current art project, any media, any level, and allow our Artist-in-Residence, Sarah Blanche Brinsfield, to help you explore your creativity! Come once, or every Wednesday, to hone your skills! Don’t be afraid!

Adventure lies just beyond your comfort zone!

STAINED GLASS TRAINING-NEW DATES: Wed,, OCTOBER 25 and NOVEMBER 15 from 5:00-8:00 p.m. Interested in learning how to make Stained Glass Projects or becoming a stained glass member? We will be holding a Stained Glass Training Class, which is a pre-requisite for membership and to use our Glass Room. $36 for the Class/ $36 for a Yearly Stained Glass Membership. Reservations required!

WREATH SALE! Festive Holiday wreaths are hanging on the walls at the Art Center, and guess what? They are for sale! Prices listed and new wreaths are being added every week. Come see what’s new and find a beautiful decoration for your home!

FLIPPED! SAT., December 9, 6:00 p.m. Don’t flip-out over last minute Holiday Gifts!

Get Flipped instead! This Super-Fun Event is sure to keep you on your toes! We will be teaching you how to refurbish or “Up-Cycle” old Picture Frames into amazing Jewelry Displays! You won’t want to miss this How-2 Night! In addition, Andrea’s assistant will be using their Sloan Chalk Paint to Refurbish a desk at the Art Center. WoodworkersDon’t miss this chance to learn how to finish your beautiful projects! Call to Reserve a spot. ($25.00) On behalf of the Nubia Malkin Art Center, I would like to personally thank The Woodworkers and especially Bob Addieg for making us 30 paintbrush holders!

Awesome Job and very much appreciated!

ART JOKE ANSWER: “What a relief!”

Feel free to drop me a note in my Virtual Suggestion Box at: sbrinsfield@thehideout.us

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

NUBIA MALKIN ART CENTER

NOVEMBER 2017 • 35 Rita proudly displaying her Hand-Made Stained Glass Picture Frame!

Story/Explory Time Saturdays at 10:15 a.m.

What a wonderful job on that candy bowl!

Ladies Night: Spooky Spoon Rests with Susan Fox and Deb Stewart!

36 • NOVEMBER 2017

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

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

Fax: (570) 689-0662

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

Family owned ed at & oper 978 1 since

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 $24.95* (Take out only)

Free Birthday Entree

PA#007881 24 Hour Emergency Service

Did you know?

According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, e-waste refers to electronic products that have finished their useful life. Televisions, computers, tablets, audio and stereo equipment, cameras, and mobile phones all qualify as e-waste when their usefulness has expired. Many people are unaware of how to safely dispose of such items, and simply throwing them into the trash can be harmful to the environment and even illegal. Electronics can typically be donated or recycled, but men and women donating old computers or mobile phones should have any personal or potentially sensitive information scrubbed from such devices before donating or recycling them.

The Hideout in all its glorious colors Picture taken by John Goldman

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

*Prices subject to change

**call for details

2 PAN PIZZAS $14.95*

(Take out only)

Catering Available Call us for details!

Tuesday Night* .40¢ Wings - .50¢ Steamers (Dine In only)

The return of the Polaroid

Camera phones have incredible quality but you don’t get the photos instantly on paper. To get that, you have to go retro. Polaroid and its 1977 OneStep, the best-selling camera of all time, fell out of favor with the mass adoption of digital photography. But the OneStep 2 is the updated reincarnation, sharing many characteristics of the original including the basic design and big red shutter button. The Impossible Company, new owners of Polaroid, has added a USB battery charger. You have to buy film, which at $2 a shot is expensive but turns out to be a big party treat, if not a master of beautiful photos.

According to Wired, Fujifilm Instax Mini 9 Instant Camera has somewhat better photos but it doesn’t have the retro reputation.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

NOVEMBER 2017 • 37

PA#115986

Exclusive NuEar Dealer

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570-689-2712

Plenty of parking • Handicapped accessible • In-home service available

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HEALTH

Coping with fewer hours of daylight

Office:570-689-6034 616 Hamlin Hwy Lake Ariel, PA 18436 email: shinglemenow@gmail.com

website: shinglemenow.com

Daylight saving time comes to an end each fall, at a time when the hours of available sunlight already are beginning to decline.

Some people are more accustomed to darkness than others. Norwegians, Swedes and people living in Alaska and the upper reaches of Canada near On Sun., November 5, at 2:00 a.m. or above the Arctic Circle may go through a period clocks are turned back 1 hour. when winters can be especially dark. Fairbanks, Alaska, gets just three hours and 42 minutes of sunlight on the winter solstice. Those in Barrow, Alaska, will endure a period of 67 days of darkness, according to Alaska.org. Residents of Seattle, which is even further north than cities such as Fargo, North Dakota, or Portland, Maine, deal with more darkness than those living outside the city may know.

Although much of the rest of North America doesn’t experience such profound periods of darkness, when the darkness of fall and winter arrives, it can be difficult to maintain a positive outlook. Borrowing some of the coping mechanisms relied on in northern latitudes can help many people to see the dark in a different light.

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THE HIDEOUT 2017 DISCOUNT CARD is available at the POA or Recreation for just $5.00

Be aware of SAD. Seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, is defined by the Mayo Clinic as a type of depression that’s related to changes in seasons, beginning and ending at about the same times each year. Symptoms tend to start in the fall and continue into the winter, sapping energy and making a person feel moody. As with other types of depression, SAD can get worse and lead to severe problems if left untreated. Light treatment, talk therapy and medication can help people who are susceptible to SAD.

Veterans Day

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Make daylight hours count. Spend time outdoors while the sun is bright in the sky.

Make an effort to switch your schedule if work interferes with getting outdoors, even if all that can be managed is an outdoor walk at lunch. Sit by a bright window and soak up rays whenever possible.

It’s a day to thank the soldiers, sailors and Marines in your community and to honor their service by displaying the flag.

•

Celebrate winter activities. Go skiing, snowboarding, outdoor ice skating, or snowshoeing. Look forward to winter for what can be done, rather than what can’t.

•

Socialize more often. Instead of holing up indoors alone, frequent the places that become indoor gathering spots for locals. These can include coffee houses, breweries, restaurants, or even the local church. Plan more social occasions with friends and families so everyone can collectively shoo away the winter blues.

•

Exercise more. Use the darker hours as an excuse to exercise more, be it at the gym or outside. The Mayo Clinic says that exercise and other types of physical activity can relieve anxiety and depression, lifting an individual’s mood as a result.

•

•

Light a fire. Set the kindling ablaze in a fire pit, fireplace or woodburning stove, or just light a handful of candles. Flames can be soothing and less harsh on the eyes than artificial light.

Fall and winter darkness does not have to send a person into the doldrums if he or she embraces the right attitude.

Veterans Day, celebrated on the 11th day of the 11th month, honors all military veterans.

Veterans Day is the anniversary of the signing of the armistice, which ended the World War I hostilities between the Allied nations and Germany in 1918.

Memorial Day, celebrated on the last Monday in May, is often thought of as the first day of summer.

Its meaning is deeper than that.

Memorial Day, first celebrated in 1868, is an older holiday than Veterans Day. It is a day to remember all the men and women who gave their lives in the defense of the nation during all wars.

38 • NOVEMBER 2017

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Participating businesses on the 2017 Hideout Discount Card The card can be purchased at the POA or Recreation for just $5.00 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

M A S

exp. 11/30/17

• 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 - 15% off with your 2017 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 • 10% off w/cash or 5% off w/credit* - Does not include Daily or Weekend Specials or Alcohol 570-698-9590 • LIBERTY RESTAURANT & BUFFET, Rt. 191 • Lake Ariel, 10% off, Total Check, 1 card per table-per visit, eat in only. 570-698-6404

Hideout Food & Beverage Department 20% OFF all Shaw’s St. Jude’s carpets & pad

209 Mt. Cobb Highway, Hamlin Right next to ShaffeRS haRdwaRe

$2 off an espresso with a purchase of a dessert at the Clubhouse.

(570) 689-7080

exp. 11/30/17

• 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, Sausage McMuffin with Egg or Egg McMuffin ALL DAY - 2 for $3 • MIKE’S WALK-IN CARPET, Rt. 590, Lakeville. Discounts OFF ANY remnant cash and carry.

570-226-5600 • 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 2017 Hideout Discount Card is valid through 3/31/18 •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

From The Rough

NOVEMBER 2017 • 39

A golf tip from Larry Lutz, Hideout Golf Teaching Pro All good chippers hit the ball with a descending blow for solid contact. To make sure the club hits the ball before the ground, you should play the ball in the back half of your stance. The exact position is up to you, but opposite the inside of your back foot might be a good option. Experiment to find out what works best for you. Your hands should lead the clubhead through impact. At address, set up with the face square to the target, and angle the shaft forward so your hands are a few inches ahead of the ball. Set your weight on your forward foot and keep it there. Then rock your shoulders back and through, keeping your wrists firm to maintain that hands-ahead position.

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

Enjoy golf? Volunteer some time as a member of the Golf Committee. The Committee meets on the 2nd Friday of each month May through September.

Meetings are focused and last around one hour.

If interested please contact the Golf Pro Shop at (570) 698-4100, Ext 180.

From The Pro Shop

Summer finally arrived to the Hideout, albeit in the month of September. The season is starting to wind down with no further tournaments scheduled. My staff and I would like to thank all members and guests who utilized the golf course during the course of the year. Mike Kline and his crew did an excellent job keeping the course in fantastic shape despite the huge amount of rainfall we received this year.

We are exploring a possible 9 hole event the first week of December, weather permitting. The extended forecast calls for above average temperatures for the remainder of the fall going into the beginning of the new-year. We will just have to wait and see. Last year our last day of golf was November 18. Let’s hope we can beat that mark this year.

We are still missing three cart keys. It appears two of them went missing the last day of the Tuesday Morning Men’s League and one after the Play for Pink Tournament. Please check your golf bags for the missing keys and return them to the Pro Shop. I do not want to start a deposit program for the keys like Scranton Muni has in place.

We will try to remain open for as long as possible and will implement the End of Season reduced rate program like we did last season.

The Pro Shop still has a nice assortment of clubs, balls, gloves and golf apparel. Our prices are competitive with other golf outlets. We invite you to come in and look around.

Remember you must check in with the Pro Shop before proceeding on the golf course.

Al Lutzi

How many hours do people actually work?

Since 1938, the official work week has been 40 hours. That was a triumph for workers laboring 12 to 16 hours a day. The labor motto was: 8 hours work; 8 hours rest; 8 hours for what we will. How that has worked in practice for both blue collar and white collar employees is different than the motto indicates.

While, work week estimates vary widely depending on the source, most put average work times at greater than 40 hours. According to the Labor Department, average hours for full-time work broke down this way: - Management, professionals: 43.3.

- Service: 41.3 - Sales and office: 41.9 Gallup surveys, in which people self-report working hours, show office workers logging an average of 49 hours.

In production settings, according to labor statistics, work hours from 1940 to 2010 have been relatively stable at just over 40 hours, except for war years when hours topped 45 per week, and depression when hours dipped under 37.

In 2015, Fortune, using numbers from the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, calculated the average work week at just 34.4 hours. This put the United States at 16th for the highest number of hours worked. Canada at 32.77 hours ranked 22nd; the United Kingdom was 24th at 32.25; and Australia was 25th at 32 hours.

In this analysis, the top six hardest working countries were Mexico at 42.85 hours; Costa Rica at 42.62; Korea, 40.85; Greece, 49.27; Chile, 38.27; and Russia, 38.17.

Horoscopes Aries 3/21 - 4/19: Stability is the keyword for November as projects reach completion and you wait for results.

Taurus 4/20 - 5/20: Bulls find career at the forefront, with events building until the New Moon on the 18th.

Gemini 5/21 - 6/20: Building and rebuilding in domestic and career areas confront Gemini this month. Family gives strength here.

Cancer 6/21 - 7/22: Cancerians call on their ingenuity and patience as Jupiter moves to the 5th House this month.

Leo 7/23 - 8/22: Personal goals take a back seat to the needs to others this month as cooperation becomes essential.

Virgo 8/23 - 9/22: Virgos, never adverse to education, need to learn quickly this month. Key date is the Full Moon on the 4th.

Libra 9/23 - 10/21: Some work is never done but the Waning Crescent on the 15th reveals a sliver of progress.

Scorpio 10/22 - 11/21: Big changes are in the works; settle in for the ride. Likely changes will be personal, not career.

Sagittarius 11/22 - 12/21: Your ruling planet, Jupiter, moves into the 9th House this month, bringing a spiritual focus.

Capricorn 12/22 - 1/19: Look to completing a task you have started. You’ll want your mind clear as changes arise in work life.

Aquarius 1/20 - 2/18: Your life should be relatively calm this month, but there could still be a change in personal life.

Pisces 2/19 - 3/20: Goodness is on your mind as you shed negative feelings and find your treasure in peace.

40 • NOVEMBER 2017

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 John at (570) 698-6227 for details.

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 Debbie McGowan at dmcgowan@thehideout.us or by phone at (570) 630-3716.

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

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

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

The Hideout is on Facebook Come LIKE Us! Go to Facebook.com and enter “Hideout Property Owners Association” in the search bar.

Box Tops for Education is one of America’s largest school earnings loyalty programs. Over 80,000 Pre-K - 8 grades participate. Each Box Top is worth 10 cents for your school. Schools can use Box Tops cash to buy whatever they need. Computers, books, playground equipment, and classroom supplies are just some of the ways schools have chosen to use funds raised through Box Tops for Education.

You can find hundreds of products with Box Tops including cereals, frozen foods, baking items, snacks, juices, paper products, waste bags, school and office supplies, etc. Look out for brands that participate in this program.

The Hideout will have three collection boxes to support our local Western Wayne School District. The collection boxes are located in the Clubhouse, the Recreational Sports Complex, and the Registration Office. We encourage our members and guests to clip Box Tops and place them in these collection boxes. Expired Box Tops or those that have been photocopied are not accepted. Your support will directly help the children of our community!

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Synopsis of Western Wayne School District Minutes - September 18, 2017

The regular monthly meeting of the Western Wayne Board of Education was held on September 18, 2017 in the Western Wayne Administration Building located at 1970C Easton Turnpike, Lake Ariel, PA 18436.

Board President Donald Olsommer called the meeting to order at 7:00 P.M. Miss Faliskie led us in a prayer followed by the Pledge of Allegiance.

Board Secretary Rose Emmett took roll call. Nine (9) Board Members were present and are listed as follows: Board President Donald Olsommer, Jr., Board Vice President Donald McDonough, Board Treasurer Jeffrey Gogolski, Board Members Bernice Fiorella, William Gershey, Rick Hoch, Gary Enslin, Roger Shaffer Jr., and Ethan Wood.

Administrators Present: Superintendent Dr. Matthew Barrett, Ass’t 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, Ass’t High School Principal Jennifer Bradley, Assistant Middle School Principal Elizabeth Watson, Assistant Elementary Principal Kerrie Fitzsimmons, Director of Special Education Cynthia LaRosa, Ass’t Director of Special Education Jennifer DeNike, Early Intervention Supervisor Elizabeth Gregory, and Technology Director Brian Seaman. Administrators Excused: Food Service Director Maria Liptak.

Approval of Minutes: Motion was made

by Gershey and seconded by Fiorella to accept the minutes generated from the Regular Board Meeting of August 7, 2017.

Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Treasurer’s Report: Motion was made by Gogolski and seconded by Hoch to accept the Treasurer’s reports generated from the General and Food Service Account.

Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Approval of Bills: Motion was made by Gogolski and seconded by Hoch to pay the bills generated from the General, Food Service, and the Construction Account.

Motion carried all affirmatives.

Student Recognition: High School Principal Paul Gregorski introduced two outstanding students Tylea Alpaugh and Mallory Jablon. Olsommer congratulated them on their education and extracurricular success.

Enrollment: DAY #6-2017-2018 SCHOOL YEAR - Totals: EverGreen-581; RDW-302; MS-430; HS-632 TOTAL 1,945.

Winter Sports Passes/Admission: Motion was made by McDonough and seconded by Fiorella 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.

McDonough stated this was a good thing for the community and gets more people out to the winter sporting events. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Handbooks: Motion was made by Enslin and seconded by McDonough to approve

the following Handbooks to be used for the 2017-2018 school year: a. Teacher Handbooks. b. Student Handbooks. c. Coaches and Advisors Handbook and Student Activities Handbook. d. Professional Service Provider Handbook. e. Paraeducator Handbook. f. Substitute Handbook The motion carried with all affirmatives.

Transportation Contracts: Motion was made by Fiorella and seconded by Gershey to approve the Transportation contracts for the 2017-2018 school year.

Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Transportation Contractors, Drivers and Substitutes: Motion was made

by McDonough and seconded by Fiorella to approve the attached list of Western Wayne School District (WWSD) Transportation Contractors, Drivers and Substitutes for the 2017-2018 school year.

Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Revision of Board Policy: Motion was made by Fiorella and seconded

by Gershey to approve the adoption of the revision of the following Policy: 200 PUPILS – 203 Immunizations and Communicable Diseases. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Renewal of Board Policies: Motion was made by Fiorella and seconded by McDonough to approve the adoption of the renewal of the following Policies: 900 COMMUNITY - 917 Parental/ Family Involvement. - 918 Title I Parental Involvement. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Service Agreement: Motion was made

by Gogolski and seconded by Fiorella to approve an agreement between WWSD and Wayne County Drug & Alcohol Commission for Student Assistant Program (SAP) and Prevention Services on a program-funded basis for the sum of $4,000.00 effective for the 20172018 school year. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Overnight Trip: Motion was made by Gershey and seconded by Hoch to approve the listed overnight trip and chaperones as follows: a. Junior Academy of Science (PJAS) State Competition – State College, PA – May 20-22, 2018 – Approximately 10 students and 2 advisors.

Advisors: Maria Masankay and Christine McClure. Approximate cost: $380.00 Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Federal Program Report: Miss Faliskie stated that our Federal Audit will occur the last week of April.

Other Business: Hoch commended the Administrative Team on our opening day meeting with staff. He and some of the other Board members were able to attend and thought it was fantastic. McDonough commented that the Board walk through for the construction upgrades was great.

Everything looks great.

Adjournment: Motion was made by McDonough and seconded by Olsommer to adjourn the regularly scheduled meeting of the Western Wayne Board of Education at 7:25 P.M. Motion carried with all affirmatives.

Respectfully Submitted, Rose E. Emmett Board Secretary

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Synopsis of Salem Township Minutes - September 12, 2017 The regular monthly meeting of the Salem Township Board of Supervisors was held on September 12, 2017. Members present were Merel Swingle and Dennis Chapman member absent was Robert Wittenbrader.

The meeting was called to order by the Chairman at 6:30PM and the Pledge of Allegiance was then recited.

The minutes of the August 8, 2017 meeting were approved as presented on a motion made by Dennis Chapman 2nd

by Merel Swingle with both in favor. The minutes of the CDBG Public Hearing held September 30, 2017 were also approved as presented with no comments or corrections on a motion made by Merel Swingle 2nd by Dennis Chapman with both in favor.

New Business: CDBG surveys for 2017 funding will be distributed on Moore and VanLeuvan Roads so as to comply with requirements of the application process.

Dennis Chapman moved to distribute 2nd

by Merel Swingle with both in favor.

The 1991 4X4 Dump Truck was discussed.

The Supervisors discussed the advertising of this truck for sale. After noted new truck will be approximately 6 weeks out the Supervisors decided to table the sale until new truck delivery date received.

Mrs. Casper of The Community Library of Lake & Salem Township was in attendance to discuss with the Board the problem of basement leaking at the Library and to bring it to the Boards attention. Mrs. Casper brought pictures showing problem and the updates that were previously done based on Engineer recommendation and the problem still exists. Mrs. Casper is in request of the Township Supervisors support for the Library to apply for a Gaming Grant through the Monroe County Local Share Fund. Her request included the need for the Township to provide a letter of support as host municipality of the Library and its intent to apply for a Grant.

The application she noted would be in the amount of around $25,000.00. During the discussion Mr. Madden suggested crushed stone all the way up the front of the building so as to provide better drainage. Supervisor Merel Swingle moved to approve the Letter of Support for the Library 2nd by Dennis Chapman with both in favor.

Old Business: The New Township Truck is in and will be at Bonham’s Supply in Honesdale for a few months awaiting the up fit.

Attorney Updates: Attorney Treat noted he will meet with DEP, Attorney Mattis and Ms. Neville in DEP’s office in Wilkes-Barre on September 20th, 2017. Game plans for discussion an alternate system and the need for something to be done to move forward. Mr. Enslin noted the system is spongey which is worrisome. Pumping must continue bi-weekly, but need long term solution way past the 30 days of the Court Stipulation. Attorney Treat noted if she is not going to have a plan she will need to vacate her tenants. Only solutions at this time are to install alternative system or vacate tenants. Shutting the park time limit will take 6 months approximately.

Attorney Treat noted that Ms. Neville’s engineer will need to rule out neighboring property for sewage system. Supervisors questioned violation already to the Stipulation by not following through.

Attorney Treat noted meeting with DEP to see if plans prepared.

Attorney Treat questioned Mr. Enslin as to the status of the Old Mason hall on RT 590. Mr. Enslin noted they must pump tanks. Was a commercial building no authorization for apartment. No drain field. Mr. Enslin requested to proceed with notification of property owner by Attorney of violation. Motion to authorize Attorney to Enforce Cease /Desist of apartment use made by Merel Swingle 2nd by Dennis Chapman with both in favor.

Attorney Treat also noted no correspondence on the Russo property the Township agreed to purchase. Will further contact.

Bills were reviewed and a motion to approve and pay with no comments or corrections was made by Dennis Chapman 2nd by Merel Swingle with both in favor.

Correspondence: Wayne County Township Officials wrote advising of the Fall convention set for October 18th, 2017 at Lukans Farm Resort. Northeast Signal wrote the Board and provided an Estimate for Annual service for the Hamlin corners intersection at a rate of $875.00. Discussion noted that the entire intersection maybe updated next year as per plans to expand the corners. Real Estate Transfer Tax for the month of August was received in the amount of $8,841.31. Pennsylvania Department of Transportation provided the Township with its estimated 2018 Liquid Fuels allocation in the amount of $174,058.92 payment should be received March 1st, 2018.

Park Updates: Mr. Madden noted he has received a lot of nice comments of people using and also appreciate the ability to use.

Public Comments: Mrs. Casper asked the Board as to permit requirements.

Noted to review with building Inspection Company. Mr. Januszewski noted he has put a team together. Eric of the Delaware River Basin and then the Army Corp Dams and Waterways. Milnes – Engineer for his driveway to set up drains. He noted the intersection needs attention. It was advised the area was sprayed, the Township will not cut brush over the side hill those trees are stabilizing the bank. Mr. Januszewski further noted he is asking Blooming Grove to move their sign so as to clear area for plowing, and would open area for sight distance to the stop sign. Mr. Januszewski stated that a new bridge in this area needs to be reviewed. Advised no bridge would be put in, the current pipe handles his three streams. Supervisors also noted if the pipe goes the Township would replace it.

Mr. Januszewski noted that the Township needs current stats for water runoff and the Township engineer never provided anyone with information. He further noted the Township Engineer wanted $10,000.00 dollars from him to perform these statistics when Mr. Eby would do it for $5,000.00.

Supervisors advised this is a private property and has no Township requirement to complete rainfall statistics. Further comments noted regarding the State Road, Supervisors advised Township has no say on State Road.

With no other comments, a motion to adjourn was made by Dennis Chapman 2nd by Merel Swingle with both in favor.

Meeting adjourned at 7:10PM. Respectfully Submitted, Jennifer Wargo Secretary/Treasurer

NOVEMBER 2017 • 41

Synopsis of Lake Township Minutes September 5, 2017 The regular monthly meeting of the Lake Township Board of Supervisors was held at the Lake Township building on September 5, 2017. The Meeting was called to order by the Chairman, Supervisors Scottie Swingle, Timothy Jaggars and Fred Birmelin were present.

T. Jaggars moved to approve the minutes of the August 1, 2017 regular monthly meeting, carried 3-0. F. Birmelin moved to approve the Treasury Report for August 2017, carried 3-0.

Correspondence: 1) Lake Ariel Fire Company provided its August Activity report showing a total of 20 incidents.

Four new members were added. They held 5 trainings and 4 Work details. They also held a Wet Down event for the New Engine. 2) Wayne County Association of Township Officials wrote advising of the upcoming Fall Convention to be held on October 18, 2017. F. Birmelin moved to allow all Supervisors and Auditors T. Jaggars added Auditors with agreement and the motion carried 3-0.

Roadmaster’s Report: Roadmaster S. Swingle reported that during the month of August the parking lot seal coat had been completed. The roof on the Township meeting room and office was replaced.

They have been maintaining the lawns here at the building and also at the Lake School. They have continued to work with the rented excavator on the White Road project. Have been working with Jefferson Township also.

Old Business: 1) Fall White Goods collection. F. Birmelin moved to advertise dates of collection, October 7, and October 21, 2017 from 9am until 1pm, e Thbo ut

, LAKE ARIEL,

THE HIDEABOUT

PA., MARCH

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

2010 - Page

1

The Hideabout 640 The Hideout PA 18436 Lake Ariel, Requested Change Service

H id ea

ity Commun 18436 Gold Star Lake Ariel, PA 640 The Hideout, tter in a 1 Life is be 36 * ISSUE ts * VOLUME Table of Conten JANUARY 2017 ssoc.com www.hideouta 1st Section

3 Plan Update 4 RS&W Master Message 4 President’s Message 5 General Manager’s Corner 5 Public Works Corner 5 Environmental 6 Good News Corner 6 The Chairman’s out new website 7 Hideout rolls Corner 7 Registration Neighbors New Hideout 8-9 Meet Your Events 19 Food & Beverage 20 Board Minutes Minutes Committee

2nd Section

FF TH E STA T FRO M HID EOU AT TH E

25 - 34 Section 35 Recreation 36 Ski Hill News they will come 37 Build it and League 38 Hideout Bowling Advertisers 39 Reward Card 40 HAA News and Lake Minutes 41 Western Wayne Minutes 42 Salem Township News 43 Hideout Golf Happenings 45 Community 47 RS&W News Events Hideout Group

carried 3-0.

New Business: 1) The Township Pension Minimum Obligation was advisory from PSATS received. This Pension payment is required to be paid in the calendar year of 2018.

Additional Public Comment: Al Rae, President of Lake Ariel Fire Company spoke. Mr. Rae noted that some members have come to the meeting to ask about tax credit. F. Birmelin advised waiting on guidelines from the State Association.

Legislation was completed under Act 172, but Township will need to find examples and sample ordinances for review and discussion. Mr. Rae then asked the Supervisors for a meeting with them. Township will reach out to PSATS for guidelines. Comments received from one of the Lake Ariel Fire Company representatives noted that Paupack Township is doing Act 172.

They were advised the process requires an ordinance to be drafted advertised and enacted. It was also explained that it would only affect the Municipal portion of the property tax. Could be real estate of earned income but Municipal portion only.

S. Swingle moved to advertise a workshop meeting to be held September 21, 2017 at the Lake Township Municipal building at 7PM with Lake Ariel and Maplewood Fire Companies for discussion of Fire Company related issues, carried 3-0.

S. Swingle moved to pay the bills and approve the payroll and to adjourn the meeting carried 3-0.

Jennifer Wargo, Secretary

Traveling to far away lands . . . take the Hideabout Newspaper with you and send your picture to dmcgowan@thehideout.us or mail Debbie McGowan, Editor, 640 The Hideout, Lake Ariel, PA 18436

3rd Section 49 - 52 Financials Puzzle Page

News Help A Hero Services Area Worship Classifieds

54 55 57 58

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 2017

FINANCIALS

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

THE HIDEOUT POA INC. ACTUAL VS BUDGET - ACCRUAL BASIS As of September 30, 2017 MONTH ACTUAL

NON AMENITY INCOME: DUES REVENUE BAD DEBT EXPENSE ACCRUAL REVENUES LATE CHARGES ADMIN/RESALE FEES

OPERATING FUNDS (MONTH)

MONTH BUDGET

VARIANCE FAV (UNF)

399,554 (22,502) 2,501 (100)

399,554 (22,502) 1,666 -

379,453

378,718

2,200 -

78

381,653

378,796

TOTAL AMENITY INCOME

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

5,320 800 300 4,000 13,100 20,000 530 625 2,166 16,083 14,562 41,225 2,916 6,500 20,141 14,394 162,662

601 351 (240) (3,488) (1,982) (150) 1,023 25 989 84 4,955 878 1,742 210 (5,154) (10,038) (7,736) (17,930)

TOTAL INCOME

526,385

541,458

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 BAR SKI HAUS SNACK BAR

94,513 1,081 5,408 3,723 5,764 32,237 10,892 26,157 5,207 66,397 19,418 5,366 26,117 644 110,685 13,953 61,072 2,168 1,858 17,967 4,419 -

SUBTOTAL OPER. EXP. VAR.

NET DUES RELATED INCOME

INVESTMENT INCOME MISCELLANEOUS INCOME TOTAL NON-AMENITY 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 SKI HAUS SNACK BAR

CONTINGENCY & OTHER TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSE

NET INCOME (LOSS)

NOTE:

YTD BUDGET

VARIANCE FAV (UNF)

% FAV (UNF)

4,528 650

16.6% 5.2%

327,808

3,438,472

3,433,294

5,178

0.2%

526 2,099

4,653 586

702

0.8%

330,433

3,443,711

3,433,996

11.3% 43.9%

-11.0%

5,234 805 348 5,058 11,339 23,040 1,166 4,380 500 37 15,999 14,389 40,436 2,681 4,061 7,797 15,491 152,761

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 1,886,159

46,020 22,500 90,000 156,300 102,500 160,500 206,680 17,900 5,625 19,494 3,000 240,297 142,158 432,052 28,664 95,000 78,229 174,000 2,020,919

12,981 2,155 (3,100) (1,985) 1,202 (9,208) (32,566) (1,294) (1,595) 7,801 599 8,904 (2,466) (11,022) (5,710) (24,128) (28,123) (47,207) (134,760)

(15,073)

-2.8%

483,194

5,329,870

5,454,915

97,016 1,205 6,089 3,892 9,176 35,149 11,485 32,600 3,681 73,837 22,198 6,313 54,098 876 107,419 14,532 57,032 2,275 4,662 18,407 14,222 -

2,503 124 681 169 3,412 2,912 593 6,443 (1,526) 7,440 2,780 947 27,981 232 (3,266) 579 (4,040) 107 2,804 440 9,803 -

2.6% 10.3% 11.2% 4.3% 37.2% 8.3% 5.2% 19.8% -41.5% 10.1% 12.5% 15.0% 51.7% 26.5% -3.0% 4.0% -7.1% 4.7% 60.1% 2.4% 68.9%

90,020 1,184 6,515 3,451 6,019 27,718 12,612 29,931 4,541 78,545 20,746 6,215 546 101,993 12,550 59,051 2,804 4,178 12,390 10,037 1

852,911 9,168 123,552 48,394 156,195 327,333 89,635 220,120 44,800 794,109 201,729 50,944 230,217 7,028 906,089 127,678 557,594 19,318 61,835 97,029 120,580 -

867,361 11,745 126,697 46,685 185,503 379,076 93,751 240,333 46,710 817,999 180,836 54,178 266,298 7,284 932,886 133,587 531,287 20,475 89,162 122,402 155,134 -

515,046

576,164

61,118

10.6%

491,047

5,046,258

5,309,389

2,752

3,380

628

18.6%

350

7,876

517,798

579,544

61,746

10.7%

491,397

(38,086)

46,673

(72,788)

(119,461)

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 BAR SKI HAUS SNACK BAR

OPERATING FUNDS (YEAR TO DATE)

3,595,986 (202,518) 27,326 12,500

125 81,250

ACTUAL (88,592) 70 (5,408) (3,663) (5,252) (21,119) 8,958 (26,157) (3,654) (66,397) (18,768) (5,366) (22,962) (560) (89,647) 1,487 (18,105) 958 (512) (7,864) 2,239 -

BUDGET (91,696) (405) (6,089) (3,592) (5,176) (22,049) 8,515 (32,600) (3,151) (73,837) (21,573) (6,313) (51,932) (876) (91,336) 30 (15,807) 641 1,838 1,734 172 -

(370,314)

(413,502)

0.0% 0.0%

YTD ACTUAL

3,595,986 (202,518) 31,854 13,150

125 81,250

835 (100)

Prior Yr (2016) ACTUAL

359,349 (33,241) 1,700

EARNINGS BEFORE INTEREST, TAXES, DEPRECIATION & AMORTIZA 8,587 FEDERAL INCOME TAXES DEPRECIATION

% FAV (UNF)

50.1%

735

0.2%

2,200 (78) 2,857

-80.0% -87.2% -15.1% -0.8% 193.0% 4.0% 45.7% 30.8% 6.0% 4.2% 7.2% -79.3% -49.8% -53.7% -

-

0.0% 0.0%

46,673

39.1%

VARIANCE FAVORABLE (UNFAVOR) 3,104 475 681 (71) (76) 930 443 6,443 (503) 7,440 2,805 947 28,970 316 1,689 1,457 (2,298) 317 (2,350) (9,598) 2,067 43,188

361,847 96,653 (10,378) (19,100)

3,009,450

429,022

2,893 3,908

1,760 (3,322) 427,460

28.2% 9.6% -3.4% -1.3% 1.2% -5.7% -15.8% -7.2%

9,655 3,343 21,708 10,540 (6,711) (1,478) (16,130) (2,889) (27,670) (1,375) 27,295 910 13,886 5,120 35,228 (2,177) 10,760 (735) (15,634) (12,941)

-6.7%

49,346 21,312 65,192 143,775 110,413 152,770 190,244 19,495 27,670 5,405 2,689 235,315 134,572 385,802 25,131 60,112 50,841 142,427 12,941 1,835,452

(125,045)

-2.3%

4,851,703

478,167

14,450 2,577 3,145 (1,709) 29,308 51,743 4,116 20,213 1,910 23,890 (20,893) 3,234 36,081 256 26,797 5,909 (26,307) 1,157 27,327 25,373 34,554 -

1.7% 21.9% 2.5% -3.7% 15.8% 13.6% 4.4% 8.4% 4.1% 2.9% -11.6% 6.0% 13.5% 3.5% 2.9% 4.4% -5.0% 5.7% 30.6% 20.7% 22.3%

831,691 9,233 122,313 44,978 168,486 329,707 82,394 225,465 48,314 878,453 181,151 51,468 5,970 881,554 127,400 528,004 20,062 48,549 101,924 121,681 11,507

(21,220) 65 (1,239) (3,416) 12,291 2,374 (7,241) 5,345 3,514 84,344 (20,578) 524 (230,217) (1,058) (24,535) (278) (29,590) 744 (13,286) 4,895 1,101 11,507

263,131

5.0%

4,820,304

(225,954)

29,020

21,144

72.9%

10,574

5,054,134

5,338,409

284,275

5.3%

4,830,878

(8,203)

275,735

116,506

159,229

50 82,625

1,125 731,250

1,125 731,250

-

0.0% 0.0%

(90,878)

(456,640)

(615,869)

159,229

25.9%

27,295 3,599 249,201 139,692 421,030 22,954 70,872 50,106 126,793 -

ACTUAL (793,910) 15,487 (36,652) 105,921 (52,492) (176,042) 84,479 (220,120) (28,194) (794,109) (197,699) (50,944) (202,922) (3,429) (656,888) 12,014 (136,564) 3,636 9,037 (46,923) 6,214 -

1,886,159

5,046,258

(3,160,100)

9,715

3,234,139 (299,171) 42,232 32,250

3,016,251

OPERATING EXPENSES 852,911 9,168 123,552 48,394 156,195 327,333 89,635 220,120 44,800 794,109 201,729 50,944 230,217 7,028 906,089 127,678 557,594 19,318 61,835 97,029 120,580 -

16,606 4,030

4,653 (116)

VARIANCE FAV (UNF)

0.3%

YEAR TO DATE AMENITY INCOME 59,001 24,655 86,900 154,315 103,702 151,292 174,114

0.0% 0.0%

Prior Yr (2016) ACTUAL

YEAR TO DATE VARIANCE FAVORABLE BUDGET (UNFAVOR) (821,341) 27,431 10,755 4,732 (36,697) 45 109,615 (3,694) (83,003) 30,511 (218,576) 42,534 112,929 (28,450) (240,333) 20,213 (28,810) 616 (817,999) 23,890 (175,211) (22,488) (54,178) 3,234 (246,804) 43,882 (4,284) 855 (692,589) 35,701 8,571 3,443 (99,235) (37,329) 8,189 (4,553) 5,838 3,199 (44,173) (2,750) 18,866 (12,652) (3,288,470)

128,370

These financials are internally prepared for the use of the Hideout POA Board Members and Management and are subject to audit adjustments

-28.4% 40.0% 20.0% 3.7% -1.7% -2.6% -19.9% -25.4% -35.9% -27.1%

20,825 450 743,625 (723,250)

Prior Year (2016) VARIANCE FAVORABLE ACTUAL (UNFAVOR) (782,345) (11,565) 12,079 3,408 (57,121) 20,469 98,797 7,124 (58,073) 5,581 (176,937) 895 107,850 (23,371) (225,465) 5,345 (28,819) 625 (850,783) 56,674 (175,746) (21,953) (51,468) 524 n/a (3,281) (148) (646,239) (10,649) 7,172 4,842 (142,202) 5,638 5,069 (1,433) 11,563 (2,526) (51,083) 4,160 20,746 (14,532) 1,434 (1,434) (2,984,852)

27,675

50,707

2,698

(223,256)

254,910 (675) 12,375 266,610

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER ACTUAL vs. BUDGET FOR THE MONTH ENDED September 30, 2017

FINANCIALS THE HIDEOUT POA, INC. ACCRUAL BASIS - OPERATING FUND OPERATING FUNDS (MONTH) MONTH MONTH VARIANCE % ACTUAL BUDGET FAV (UNF) FAV (UNF) A

378,796

330,433

(17,930)

-11.0%

152,761

(15,073)

-2.8%

483,194

579,544

61,746

10.7%

491,397

(38,086)

46,673

-122.5%

(8,203)

39.1%

(90,878)

OPERATING FUNDS (YEAR TO DATE) YTD VARIANCE % BUDGET FAV (UNF) FAV (UNF)

PRIOR YR (2016) ACTUAL

381,653

TOTAL AMENITY/OPERATING INCOME

144,732

162,662

526,385

541,458

TOTAL AMENITY/OPERATING EXPENSE

517,798

EARNINGS BEFORE INTEREST, TAXES, DEPRECIATION & AMORTIZATION DEPRECIATION & FEDERAL TAXES

8,587

NET INCOME (LOSS) ACTUAL vs. BUDGET YTD PERIOD ENDED September 30, 2017

81,375

2,857

81,375

(72,788)

-

(119,461)

YTD ACTUAL A

3,433,996

TOTAL NON AMENITY INCOME:

3,443,711

TOTAL AMENITY/OPERATING INCOME

1,886,159

2,020,919

TOTAL INCOME

B

PRIOR YR (2016) ACTUAL

0.8%

TOTAL NON AMENITY INCOME:

TOTAL INCOME

NOVEMBER 2017 • 43

82,675

46,673

A

9,715

0.3%

3,016,251

(134,760)

-6.7%

1,835,452

5,329,870

5,454,915

(125,045)

-2.3%

4,851,703

TOTAL AMENITY/OPERATING EXPENSE

5,054,134

5,338,409

284,275

5.3%

4,830,878

EARNINGS BEFORE INTEREST, TAXES, DEPRECIATION & AMORTIZATION

275,735

116,506

159,229

136.7%

20,825

DEPRECIATION & FEDERAL TAXES

732,375

732,375

-

0.0%

744,075

(456,640)

(615,869)

NET INCOME (LOSS) CURRENT YEAREND PROJECTED SURPLUS (DEFICI AS OF September 30, 2017

159,229

E

25.9%

OPERATING FORECAST YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31 TOTAL VARIANCE % BUDGET FAV (UNF) FAV (UNF)

ADJUSTED FORECAST

TOTAL NON AMENITY INCOME:

4,570,063

C

4,570,063

TOTAL AMENITY/OPERATING INCOME

2,250,970

D

-

(723,250) PRIOR YR (2016) ACTUAL

0.00%

4,096,441

2,385,730

(134,760)

-5.65%

2,166,614

6,821,033

6,955,793

(134,760)

-1.94%

6,263,055

TOTAL AMENITY/OPERATING EXPENSE

6,789,165 D

7,039,296

250,131

3.55%

6,098,490

EARNINGS BEFORE INTEREST, TAXES, DEPRECIATION & AMORTIZATION

31,867

115,370

138%

164,565

-

0.0%

973,244

TOTAL INCOME

DEPRECIATION & FEDERAL TAXES NET INCOME (LOSS)

976,500 (944,633)

(83,503) 976,500 (1,060,003)

115,370

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 2017 Dues Billings less Allowance for Bad Debt.

C Dues & other Non Amenity Income projection currently based upon original budget.

D 2017 Forecast Projection based upon actual results achieved through September 2017 with budgeted amounts for October through December.

E Current Year to Date Surplus (Deficit) 2017.

F Forecasted Surplus (Deficit) 2017.

Forecast Adjustments Actual Yearend Figures. a Current Dues on budget, Delinquent Dues on budget. b Contingency Expense reserved for unexpected items. * Remaining Monthly Budget reviewed for all Amenity operations, adjusted as follows: (Timing Differences or Known Variances from Budget). c Trash & Recycle: +13k Solid Waste Removal Expense. d Lakes & Environmental: Lakes Tasks +24k, Environmental Tasks +4k.

No other adjustments at present.

Budget Variances 1 Current Dues collections unfav by 3 to 2016 , Lots Paid in Full 3587.

2 Late Charges favorable to budget 4.5k, Investment Income fav 4.6k.

3 Public Safety: Wages & Taxes 9k, Benefits fav 13k, Fuel fav 1k, Supplies unfav 4.2k, IT unfav 6k.

4 Laurel Park: Revenue fav 2k, Repairs fav 1.6k.

5 Ski Hill: Revenue net unfav 2.3k , Wages & Benefits fav 3k, Utils fav 2.1k, Equip Rental unfav 4.7k.

6 Marina: Revenue unfav 2k, Utilites unfav 2k, Supplies unfav .7k.

7 Pools & Beaches: Revenue fav 1.2k, Wages & Taxes fav 19k, Utils fav 3.2k, Repairs unfav 1.8k, Chemicals fav 5.6k,Vehicle Rental fav 2k.

8 Recreation: Revenues net unfav 5k, Wages, Benefits & Taxes fav 40k, Repairs unfav 1.8k, Utilities fav 4k, Fuel fav 1.2k, Vehicle Maint fav 1.2k, Sand/Mulch fav 3k.

9 Golf Operations: Net Revenues unfav 31k, Wages fav 2k.

10 Golf Maintenance: Wages, Taxes & Benefits fav 14k, Utils fav 2k, Chemicals unfav 1.5k, Sand unfav 1.5k .

11 Arts & Crafts: Revenues net unfav 1.7k, Wages & Taxes on budget, Utils fav 1.2k, Supplies fav 1k.

12 Maintenance: Wages & Taxes fav 20k, Supplies fav 3.5k, Snow Removal unfav 9k, Fuel fav 7.8k, Road Repairs unfav 1k, Vehicle Maint fav 1.2k, Reairs & Maint unfav 2.8k.

13 Trash & Recycle: Revenue unfav 1.6k, Wages & Taxes fav 5k, Benefits unfav 5k, Solid Waste unfav 21k.

14 Grounds: Wages, Taxes & Benefits fav 1k, Landscaping fav 2.3k.

15 Woodshop: Net ops fav .8k.

16 Lakes & Environmental: Revenues fav 7.8k, Wages & Taxes & Benefits unfav 1k, Licenses unfav 5k, Lake Mgmnt fav 43k, Wildlife, Deer & Forest Mgmnt on budget.

17 Administration: Revenues fav 8.9k, Wages & Taxes & Benefits fav 7k, Telephone fav 3.4k, Print & Postage fav 4.5k, IT fav 2k, Legal & Prof fav 7k, Credit Card & Bank unfav 3k, Collection cost unfav 2k, Board & Comm. fav 5.4k.

18 Community Relations: Revenues unfav 2.5k, Wages & Taxes on budget, Postage & Printing fav 4.6k, IT unfav 1.3k.

19 Clubhouse: Revenues net of COS unfav 16k, Wages, Taxes & Benefits unfav 32k, Supply fav 5k, Utilites fav 4.8k.

20 Tab Master: Net ops unfav 4.5k.

21 Snackbars: Revenues net unfav 11.8k, Wages & Taxes fav 16k, Supplies unfav 1.6k.

22 Lodge: Revenues net of COS unfav 13k, Wages & Taxes fav 1k, Utils. fav 8k, Supplies fav 2.3k.

23 Tiki Bar: Revenues net of COS unfav 26k, Wages & Taxes fav 11k, Supplies unfav 2.8k.

24 Contingency & Other fav 21k.

(808,679)

44 • NOVEMBER 2017

FINANCIALS

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

THE HIDEOUT POA, INC

2017 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES- As of September 30, 2017 (Unaudited) New Capital Projects CCTV Cameras - Replacements Dog Park Fencing

Department

Budget

Other

Spent to Date

Public Safety

10-93

2,500

1,174

Public Works/Laure

11-90

7,800

7,000

Under (Over) 1,326 800

Ice Rink Pavillion ADA Lifts at Pools

Ski Hill

12-90

25,000

26,592

Public Works/Pools

15-90

8,800

8,485

315

(2) Pedal Boats

Aquatics

15-93

3,500

3,271

229

A/C Unit for Recenter Media and Server Room

Admin/Rec

16-92

2,800

2,884

Flooring - Nautilus Area

Recreation/Fitness

16-94

1,500

-

1,500

Deerfield Lake - Phosphorus Reduction Design & Install POA ADA Ramp Railing

Lake Mgmnt

35-90

80,000

-

80,000

Public Works/POA B 40-90

2,350

2,200

150

Unitrends Backup Server

Admin

40-91

3,900

3,115

785

Network Storage Device Clubhouse Generator

Admin

40-96

2,000

1,835

165

ADA Rails at Clubhouse

Public Works/Clubh

60-90

58,500

-

58,500

Public Works/Clubh

60-91

5,000

2,900

2,100

2016 Carryover Projects Carry Over Pole Barn

Ski Hill

12-70 203,650 Adjusted Budget

(1,592)

(84)

17,835

14,069

3,766

17,835

73,525

147,960

81

221,485

Capital Reserve Projects 2017 Ford Police Interceptor

Public Safety

10-91

35,500

35,419

2017 Ford Police Interceptor

Public Safety

10-90

35,500

35,419

81

Laurel Park Access Gates

Public Safety

10-92

45,000

19,633

25,367

CCTV Cameras - Replacements

Public Safety

10-93

12,500

1,942

10,558

Network Printer Main and North Gate Public Safety Dog Park Fencing

Public Safety

10-94

2,700

2,615

85

Public Works/Laure

11-90

4,000

3,800

200

Lighting Upgrade - Tub Run & Easy Rider (17@693) Phase Ski Hill

12-91

11,781

12,798

Rental Equipment Replacement (Rotation) Marina Docks

Ski Hill

12-92

7,500

-

Public Works/Marin

13-90

20,000

15,676

4,324

Public Works/Pools

15-91

6,200

11,761

(5,561)

Solar Cover Reel

Aquatics

15-92

2,300

2,302

(2)

Killerspin MyT10 Clubpro Table Tennis Table OSC Playground

Recreation

16-90

1,100

1,059

41

Public Works/Recre

16-91

55,000

45,249

9,751

Treadmill

Recreation/Fitness

16-93

4,098

4,235

Flooring - Nautilus Area

Recreation/Fitness

16-94

2,300

-

Elliptical

Recreation/Fitness

16-95

3,900

4,235

Golf Maintenance Siding Replacement

Public Works/Golf M 19-90

20,500

14,000

6,500 12,600

Main Pool Repair

(1,017) 7,500

(137) 2,300 (335)

Golf Maintenance Roof Replacement

Public Works/Golf M 19-91

26,500

13,900

Golf Maintenance Parking Lot

Public Works/Golf M 19-92

24,000

23,600

Golf Maintenance Gas Tank Removal/Replacement

Public Works/Golf M 19-93

37,000

44,660

(7,660) 3,644

400

2500 Series Pickup Truck

Fleet/Maintenance

30-90

40,886

37,242

Snow Plows (2)

Fleet/Maintenance

30-91

11,770

5,400

6,370

Backhoe Major Repair/Refurbish

Facilities Maintenan

30-92

15,000

2,393

12,607

Road Paving - Small Projects & Guard Rails

Public Works

30-93

50,000

13,424

36,576

Road Paving - RS&W - Funding 10 Yr Ph 1 (5 of 10)

Public Works

30-94

200,000

200,000

-

Road Paving - RS&W - Funding 10 Yr Ph 2 (3 of 10)

Public Works

30-94

200,000

200,000

-

Road Paving - RS&W - Funding 10 Yr Ph 2 (Bal of 1 of 10) Public Works

30-94

50,000

Stormwater Management - Small Culvert Replacement

Public Works

30-95

(10,000) *

40,000

-

50,000

11,109

38,891

Stormwater Management - Swale & Miscellaneous Repair

Public Works

30-96

50,000

11,000

39,000

Maintenance Labor charged to Water Mgt Projects

Public Works

30-97

20,000

1,702

18,298

Engineering Labor charged to Water Mgt Projects

Public Works

30-98

20,000

10,600

9,400

Deerield Lake - Aeration System Replacement

Lake Mgmnt

35-91

60,000

58,775

1,225

PC/Workstation Inventory Replacement

Admin/Amenity

40-92

5,750

3,177

2,573

PC/POS Inventory Replacement

Admin/Amenity

40-93

5,750

4,848

902

Network 10GB Transceivers (2)

Admin

40-94

3,500

2,315

1,185

Network POE Switches (2) Community Signs

Admin

40-95

8,800

8,293

507

Public Works/Signa

40-97

10,200

9,658

542

APC Power Backups & Wireless Access Points Lodge Decking and Brick Repoint

Admin

40-98

2,700

-

2,700

Public Works/Lodge 80-90

22,000

7,650

14,350

Public Works/Lodge 80-91

36,900

30,408

6,492

Lodge AC Unit Unbudgeted Capital North Rec Building Repairs

Recreation

99-76

8,900 **

8,900

Genie Lift Major Repairs

Public Works

99-74

9,915 **

9,915

Kiddie Pool Major Repairs

Public Works

99-77

2,275 **

2,275

POA HVAC Replacement Unit

Public Works

99-78

1,686 **

1,686

Truck 200 - Major Repair

Public Works

99-79

Reach in Cooler - Complete Rebuild

Public Works

99-80

2,500 **

1,627

2,431 1,220,635

* Prior Carry Over

Adjusted Budget

15,276

977,131

260,338

1,050,656

408,298

1,235,911

**Emergency Repair/Replace ***Board Approval **** Reallocation + Savings Permanent to Offset Other Projects

Total All Funds

1,424,285 Adjusted Budget

33,111 1,457,396

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Generator Permit

FINANCIALS

A Hideout Building Permit is required for the installation/operation of any “nonportable” 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 “nonportable” 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.

HIDEOUT POA, INC. MEMBERSHIP BILLING & COLLECTIONS AS OF September 30, 2017

ANNUAL ASSESSMENT CAPITAL RESERVE NEW CAPITAL

2017 BILLING 4,794,650 1,506,890 156,560

TOTAL DUES BILLED

6,458,100

AMOUNT COLLECTED JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH

Billed 3914 1,225 385 40

%

74.242% 23.333% 2.424%

1,650

100.00%

2017 # LOTS PAID IN FULL

% of $ PAID *

681,393 1,254,786 3,013,164

392 767 1,829

1st Quarter 2017

4,949,343

2,988

76.64%

APRIL MAY JUNE 2nd Quarter 2017

486,043 213,848 170,231 870,122

297 146 100 543

7.5% 3.3% 2.6% 13.47%

JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER 3rd Quarter 2017

50,123 38,135 2,874 91,132

27 20 9 56

0.8% 0.6% 0.0% 1.41%

5,910,597

3,587

91.52%

YEAR TO DATE DUES COLLECTED

Budget 3665

10.6% 19.4% 46.7%

2017 Projected Year End Dues Collections COLLECTION BUDGET VARIANCE 3665 PROJECTION 3665 FAV<UNFAV>

YEAR END PROJECTED CURRENT DUES COLLECTIONS

As of September 30, 2017

YEAR TO DATE DELINQUENT DUES COLLECTED

6,047,250

6,047,250

2017 Delinquent Dues Collections AMOUNT AMOUNT COLLECTED BUDGETED

85,340

84,060

-

VARIANCE

FAV<UNFAV>

1,280

NOVEMBER 2017 • 45

BUILD IT and they will come

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 25foot 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.

EMERGENCY SIGN POST - PLEASE MAINTAIN YOUR SIGN POST

* Includes 13 accounts that prepaid in full and numerous credits towards 2017 dues in 2016 in the amount of $33,170.

Of the 3914 Properties Billed in 2017, it is Budgeted that 3665 (93.64%) will be paid in full by 12/31/2017.

Current Projection

Your EMERGENCY SIGN POST is an important item that may need some needed maintenance after the winter season. Most of these are wood mailbox posts, which should display BOTH the Lot Number and the Emergency Number. Numbers should be displayed on both sides of the post. You may not realize how important this simple inexpensive item is until you experience an emergency situation. First Responders need to find you as fast as possible!

ALL LOTS in the Hideout are REQUIRED to have an emergency post. Numbers must be visible in poor lighting conditions. Don’t know your “emergency number”? Call the Main Office at 689-1400 x102. Reflective number stickers can be obtained at the Rt 590 Main Gate in the Public Safety Office.

911#

% of $ Budgeted

100.00%

% of $ Budgeted

102%

L O T #

911#

9 1 1

L O T #

L O T

#

BOTH SIDES

46 • NOVEMBER 2017

Celebrate Thanksgiving with foods from the first feast Although turkey can be a delicious and nutritious addition to the table, individuals looking to expand their culinary horizons may want to borrow from the other foods believed to have been shared among the Plymouth Colony Pilgrims and Wampanoag natives during the 1621 feast that inspired Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving is celebrated each November in the United States. People traditionally gather around the dinner table flanked by friends and extended members of their families to give thanks for the blessings they enjoyed throughout the year as they dig into a delicious feast.

Chances are lobster and other seafood made an appearance when pilgrims and Native Americans broke bread together in 1621.

Turkey is typically the centerpiece of the Thanksgiving meal. Although turkey can be a delicious and nutritious addition to the table, individuals looking to expand their culinary horizons may want to borrow from the other foods believed to have been shared among the Plymouth Colony Pilgrims and Wampanoag natives during the 1621 feast that inspired Thanksgiving.

Waterfowl

Wild turkey were available in abundance in the New World, but historians believe that, during the first Thanksgiving meal, participants likely feasted on waterfowl instead of turkey. In fact, turkey wasn’t common Thanksgiving fare until after 1800.

Waterfowl, according to National Geographic, includes ducks, mallards, swans, and geese. Those looking to experiment can take a break from turkey and make duck the centerpiece of their meals this Thanksgiving.

Seafood

Plymouth, Massachusetts, is located where Cape Cod Bay and the Atlantic Ocean meet. As a result, indigenous people and the pilgrims likely relied on the bounties afforded by the ocean for their sustenance. Documentation of the first Thanksgiving by pilgrim chronicler Edward Winslow indicates lobster, fish and clams were likely served. People who enjoy seafood or those who prefer to abstain from meat or poultry can embrace seafood at their Thanksgiving gathering.

Fruits and vegetables

Fruits native to the region where the first Thanksgiving took place included blueberries, plums, grapes, gooseberries, raspberries, and cranberries. Cranberry sauce was an unlikely menu option because sugar that traveled over on the Mayflower was probably depleted by November 1621, according to History.com.

Also, cooks didn’t begin boiling cranberries with sugar until about 50 years later.

To recreate the first Thanksgiving, enjoy raw fruit as a tasty dessert, which can be healthier than sugar-laden sauces.

Vegetables to enjoy include onions, beans, spinach, cabbage, carrots, and corn.

Corn was likely turned into cornmeal and pounded into a thick corn porridge.

Experimenting with a cornmeal recipe can liven up this year’s festivities.

Turnips

Plant roots found in 1621 included parsnips and turnips, and not the popular potatoes that often accompany turkey at modern Thanksgiving gatherings. The potato was not yet popular enough among the English to warrant space on the Mayflower as it made its way to present-day North America. Purées of parsnips and turnips can be delectable on their own or used as a basis for a Thanksgiving soup.

Pumpkin custard

Although pumpkins and other gourds were available in the New World, baking was not yet popularized because of the lack of wheat flour. Instead, it is possible pilgrims would hollow out gourds, add spices with milk and honey, and then roll the gourds in hot flames to form a sort of custard. Home cooks can replicate a pumpkin custard in their kitchens and serve it in lieu of pumpkin pie.

Borrowing foods from the first Thanksgiving can expand menu possibilities this November.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Stuffing -- by any other name -- still rocks Thanksgiving

In the north, it’s called stuffing. In the south, it’s called dressing. In the east, sometimes it’s called filling.

The word you use means less than the recipe you make and no other dish in the Thanksgiving meal has more family allegiance than stuffing. The main ingredients are mostly the same: Some kind of bread, onions, celery, broth and spices. But, families often pass down their stuffing recipes for generations.

In San Francisco, you might find a sourdough bread base. In Alabama, cornbread.

In Louisiana, don’t ignore the andouille sausage. On the east coast, it’s oysters that rock the dish. And mostly, we find a mix of all those ingredients everywhere.

Here is a typical recipe for oyster dressing or stuffing. The key is finding just the right amount of oysters for your taste.

Traditional oyster stuffing

8 cups bread crumbs or small pieces of dry bread 1 cup celery 1/2 cup chopped onion 1/2 cup butter or margarine

1 teaspoon sage 1 cup chicken broth 2 eggs 1/2 pint fresh or canned oysters Salt and pepper to taste

In a saucepan, cook celery and onion in butter or margarine until tender but not brown. Remove from heat. Stir in sage and several dashes of salt and pepper.

Place bread crumbs in a bowl and add the onion and celery mixture.

Whisk the eggs into the chicken broth and drizzle the liquid over the bread crumbs.

Drain liquid from the oysters. Use a scissors to snip oysters into smaller bits then thoroughly stir the oysters into the bread mixture. The dressing can be stuffed into the cavity of the chicken or turkey or placed around it in a large baking pan or roaster.

Cook until the bird is done and the top of the dressing in the pan is brown and crisp. If the bird needs to be cooked longer, periodically baste the dressing with chicken broth or water to keep it from becoming too dry.

Thanksgiving by the numbers -

Total number of turkeys that are consumed on Thanksgiving Day, 51,650,000.

Total U.S. spending on Thanksgiving dinner food, $2,983,000,000.

Average household spending on Thanksgiving dinner, $59.18.

Average household spending on Thanksgiving weekend, $342.

Number of families that will travel for Thanksgiving, 39,000,000.

Number of places in the U.S. named Plymouth, 37.

Average cost per pound of turkey, $1.20 Average number of turkeys raised in the U.S. each year, 254,000,000.

Annual consumption of turkey by the average American, 16 pounds.

Annual tons of green beans produced, 659,340 tons.

Pounds of sweet potatoes produced annually, 2.4 billion pounds.

Value of all pumpkins produced annually, $118,000,000.

Pounds of cherries produced annually, 266,000,000 pounds.

Barrels of cranberry produced annually, 7,600,000 barrels.

Total value of turkeys produced in the U.S. annually, $4,850,000,000.

Source: USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service, Statisticsbrain.com

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

NOVEMBER 2017 • 47

Do you want to SELL or RENT your Hideout Home? LOT to sell?

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

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

2016-2017 POA BOARD OFFICERS

AVAILABLE ON The Hideout’s Website under classified • Home For Sale By Owner • Home For Rent By Owner • Lot For Sale By Owner To advertise on these pages please call our Advertising Editor, Lisa Green at 570-630-3707 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: thehideoutbookclub@gmail. com. The books we will discuss each month are as follows: Hideout Book Club Selections 2017 - 2018 November 16: The Woman in Cabin 10

By Ruth Ware

December 21: Still Foolin ‘Em

By Billy Crystal

January 18:

Loving Frank

By Nancy Horan

February 15:

The Tea Girl of Hummingbird Lane

By Lisa See

March 15:

The Storied Life of AJ Fikry

By Gabrielle Zevin

April 19:

The Book Thief

By Marcus Zusak

May 17:

The Vanishing Year

By Kate Moretti

June 21:

A Thousand White Women

By Jim Fergus

July 19:

Small Great Things

By Jodi Picoult

August 16:

Meeting to select the books for the coming year

Kellyn Nolan, President Barry Neiss, Vice President Richard J. Straczynski, Chairman Marie Krauss, Treasurer

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

Assistant Secretaries

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

Hideout Management Team

Joseph Acla - General Manager (jacla@thehideout.us) Donna A. Kiely - Financial Manager (dkiely@thehideout.us) Joseph Kozuch - Public Safety Manager (jkozuch@thehideout.us) Robert Brinsfield - Facility Manager (rbrinsfield@thehideout.us) John Gigliotti, M.P.A. - Land and Environmental Planning Manager (jgigliotti@thehideout.us) Marra Butler - Ass’t Recreation Manager (mbutler@thehideout.us) Lisa Cook - Food & Beverage Manager (lcook@thehideout.us) Michael Kline - Golf Course Superintendent (mkline@thehideout.us) Sandy Sheppard - Registration Manager (ssheppard@thehideout.us) Debbie McGowan-Community Relations Manager (dmcgowan@thehideout.us) Donald Yocum - IT Manager (dyocum@thehideout.us) Tina Fairfax - Human Resources Manager (tfairfax@thehideout.us) Articles must be submitted by the fifteenth of the month.

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

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

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 1:00 p.m. in the Main Lodge. For info call Katie Lane at (570) 698-5499, nankt@aol.com.

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

THE GARDEN CLUB Meets at the Arboretum every Monday at 10:00 a.m. during the growing season. Everyone is welcome.

WOODWORKING GROUP Visitors are always welcome.

For information please call Ken Wenz (570) 698-6441.

THE WEIGH WE WERE Wednesday mornings at 9:00 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 1:00 p.m. and every Friday 9:30 a.m. at the Quilters Center.

Call (570) 698-4100, ext. 156.

Stop in and visit us.

48 • NOVEMBER 2017

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

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Thanksgiving Sleepy:

It’s about the gobbler, but not the one you might think

It has become a truism: You get sleepy at Thanksgiving because of all that tryptophan in turkey. But is it true? Yes and no, but mostly no.

It is true that the amino acid tryptophan works as a precursor to other sleep-inducing chemicals. Turkey has lots of it. But cheese and nuts have more. Even Tofu-turkey has more, according to Wired.com.

In 1972 a psychiatrist named John Fernstrom looked into the tryptophan connection and found that tryptophan alone does not make you sleepy. Instead, he found that it’s really a carb-heavy meal of mashed potatoes, pie, dressing, and bread. Those carbs create loads of sugar and force amino acids to go to work breaking it all down. With amino acids busy fighting sugars, the brain starts converting tryptophan into serotonin and suddenly you feel you just can’t watch another third and 10 on the game. Snores ensue.

It’s not just the chemistry of the meal, however. The parasympathetic nervous system also has a role to play. This little brain gadget does things in the background so you don’t think about them; like breathing. When you eat too much, you have to digest a lot. The parasympathetic nervous system kicks in to give the body energy to digest and takes away energy elsewhere. You feel tired and it’s because you ate a really big carb-loaded meal. Too late to do anything about it. Just kick off your shoes and don’t blame the turkey.

PLEASE CONTINUE TO SHOP LOCAL!

New & Lightly Used ~ Home Decor ~ Antiques ~ ~ Gifts ~ Jewelry ~ Women’s Accessories & Clothes & so much more!

CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOK & INSTAGRAM!

Our Annual Victorian Winter Sale & Celebration November 11th & 12 th Get all of your holiday shopping done “locally” Everything 15% off ~ Delicious food all weekend!

Join us for a wine tasting with Wood Winery on November 26th 12-3p.m.

Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 10-5, Sun. 11-5 • 595 Easton Turnpike Hamlin, 500 feet north of ilovepastimpressions.com Hamlin Corners • 570-689-4123

570-689-2111 or 570-698-7845 Visit our Mobile Friendly Website Or Scan using QR reader on your mobile device

To View EVERY Home for Sale in The Hideout C21selectgroup.net/hideouthomes

Have a blessed Thanksgiving...

Featured Homes of the Month 1538 Lakeview Drive

1902 Timberlane Court

Roamingwood Lakefront

$139,000

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We improve the lives we touch!

We are thankful to serve our community with care and professionalism, respect and appreciation, creativity and innovation.

Your neighbors, Larry and Terri Ditty

50 • NOVEMBER 2017

BOWLING

Hideout Adult Bowling League

WEEK # 3 - Time to FALL into bowling every Tuesday afternoon for our fellow Hideout bowlers!!!

STRIKE KINGS - Tom Maher 222 (606), Al Dekler 214 (582), John Kane 203 (569), Rich Guiffredo 203 (540), Joe Stach 197 (510), Charlie David 193, Buster Miller 192 (514), Larry Triolo 188 (526), Bill Wagner 187, Dave Trombley 179, Len Tridente & Mike Labate 177, Bob Fezza 173, Paul Schiavo 171, Steve Meyers & Tom Maguire 170, Vinny Recchio 169 & Peter Mennona 166.

STRIKE QUEENS - Doris Kane 175 (502), Miriam Fernandez 171 (453), Gail Endorf 167 (452), Carol Lopiccolo 161 Fried Maher 160 (421), Carole Maguire 159 (441); Reggie Hadley 159 (451), Kathy Lubanski 159; Sandra Carapella 158 (411), Denise Guiffredo 158, Steph Wysocki 158 (441), Lorraine Propocio 156 (437), Renee Recchio 148, Cindy Gaspari 148 & Lucille Koehler 148 (414), Edna Moran 143 (403), Dee Pasciola 139, Jean David 138 & Bobbie Hraba 135.

THE WHY NOTS shattered the pins with a 1862 Awesome High Team Series.

Congratulations to Michele Palladino, Sandra Carapella, Dave Trombley & Captain Buster Miller for a spectacular round of bowling!

Bowlers of the Week: Sandra Carapella 158 & 411, 75 POA. Al Dekler 214 & 582, 105 POA!!! Michele Palladino 128 & 341, 74 POA. WEEK # 4 – Hideout members bowled their Official 4th week with awe-inspiring shots & power-packed deliveries.

STRIKE KINGS - Buster Miller 237 (585), Charlie David 222 (562), Larry Triolo 208 (620), Tom Maher 204 (525), Al Dekler 202 (533), Rich Guiffredo 191, Joe Stach 182, John Kane 178, Kenny Betros 177, Mike Messina 172, Jay Lobb 169, Mike Labate 169, Bob Fezza 166, Peter Mennona 165, Rick Hadley 164, Dom Lucarelli 161, Len Wysocki 161 & Arthur Palladino 161.

STRIKE QUEENS - Gail Endorf 200 (440), Reggie Hadley 191 (458), Carol Lopiccolo 183 (481), Denise Guiffredo 182 (471), Miriam Fernandez 171, Lorraine Procopio 160 (454), Sue Dimmick 158 (408), Doris Kane 157 (436), Carole Maguire 150 (405), Cindy Gaspari 150 (422), Betty Linneman 149, Lucille Koehler 148, Dee Pasciola 148 (418), Frieda Maher 148 (414), Virginia Sabia 146, Steph Wysocki 145 (429) & Renee Recchio 140.

THE CHALLENGERS shattered the pins with a 1816 Awesome High Team Series.

Congratulations to Steve Meyers, Paul Schiavo, Laura Hinton (Absent), & Captain Kenny Betros for a spectacular round of bowling!

Bowlers of the Week: Peter Mennona 474, 96 POA. Buster Miller - Awarded “ Strike Specialist” stacking up XXX’s capturing the Men’s High Game of 237. Congrats!!! Dee Pasciola 148 & 418, 100 POA. Audrey Rosand 378, 96 POA. Honorable Mention: Carol Lopiccolo – 79 POA, Rick Hadley – 77 POA, Michele Palladino - 69 POA, Betty Linneman – 63 POA, Marie Krauss – 52 POA, Andy Vuolo – 47 POA, Al Auricchio – 46 POA, Denise Guiffredo & Dom Lucarelli - 45 POA WEEK # 5 - STRIKE KINGS - Al Deckler 249 (632), Bill Wagner 233 (596), Tom Maher 213 (553), Buster Miller 204, Larry Triolo 199 (550), Charlie David 199 (544), Joe Stach 194, Tom Maguire 178 (507), John Kane 178, Norm BenEzra 174, Bob Fezza 169, Dave Dimmick 168, Len Tridente, John Gaspari & Mike Labate 167.

STRIKE QUEENS - Doris Kane 201 (509), Lorraine Procopio 191 (515), Edna Moran 189, Bobbie Hraba 171, Carol Lopiccolo 175 (433), Cindy Gaspari 168, Gail Endorf 165, Lucille Koehler 163 (432), Laura Hinton 159, Reggie Hadley 157 (426), & Carole Maguire 154 (425).

THAT’S HOW WE ROLL shattered the pins with a 1837 Awesome High Team Series.

Congratulations to Peter Tomasetti (Absent), Carole Maguire, Al Dekler & Captain Reggie Hadley for a spectacular round of bowling.

Linda Brenner 344; Sandra Carapella 318; Jean David 329; Jo DeVoe 243; Sue Dimmick 377; Miriam Fernandez 411; Denise Guiffredo 368; Marie Krauss 302; Joyce LaRocca 259; Kathy Lubanski 329; Freda Maher 363; Angie Mennona 270; Dee Pasciola 341; Renee Recchio 398; Virginia Sabia 349; Isabella Tridente 329 & Steph Wysocki 389.

Al Auricchio 293; Ben Carapella 325; Roger Cortez 339; Willie Endorf 284; Rick Hadley 310; John Hinton 339; Jay Lobb 376; John McNichol 272. Peter Mennona 379; Mike Messina 420; Steve Meyers 370; Arthur Palladino 366; Jack Perenza 256; Vinny Recchio 387; Paul Schiavo 390; Andy Vuolo 371; Ken Wenz 442 & Len Wysocki (Pre-Bowled) 369.

Bowlers of the Week: John Gaspari 449, 86 POA. Dick Covey 351 series, 81 POA. Edna Moran 458, 89 POA. Pat Benedicto 333, 66 POA. Al Dekler top score last week of 632!!! WOW!!! Bill Wagner 233 & 596 Series.

Come and Join us for an afternoon of bowling fun. It’s the Hideout’s No. 1 Social Gathering Event. Pacers are welcome too! So stop by Idle Hour Lanes and check us out every Tuesday at 1:00 p.m.

League Officers - Tom Maher, President; Rick Hadley, Vice President; Dave Dimmick, Treasurer.

By: Reggie Hadley - Secretary

HAA News

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

For many years the Hideout Association of the Arts (HAA) was an important part of the Hideout, enriching residents with increased exposure to the Arts. The HAA has been dormant for a while but meetings initiated by Bette O’Brien in the past few months were focused on restarting the HAA. The HAA has nominated officers and is holding regular meetings and moving forward with its mission of making the Arts more accessible to Hideout residents.

If you have experience with or enjoy any of the following: music, crafts, painting, drawing, dance, photography, writing, plays, concerts, movies, etc., then joining the HAA could improve your exposure to the Arts. We are looking for new members with diverse backgrounds and to represent different age groups. Our Meetings are held at the Nubia Malkin Art Center on the second Wednesday of the month at 2:00 p.m., and we hope to see you there. If you wish to join but can’t attend, please email your name, phone number and email, and that you wish to join the HAA to raymond_berrie@yahoo. com.

The objectives of the HAA are to set up trips to locations to experience the arts, notify the community of activities that involve the arts both within the Hideout and locations outside of the Hideout. A sampling of activities includes, musical events, museums, craft shows, art exhibits, plays, and vineyards.

We know that it can be difficult to find this type of information, so look for an HAA website in the near future that will contain all Art related events both in and outside of the Hideout in one easy to navigate location.

By Raymond Berrie

REAL ESTATE

Boosting Your Home’s Value On A Budget By: Terri Ditty, Broker Associate

Any material improvement to your home can increase the home’s value. But this doesn’t mean you have to take on a major renovation project. Check out these inexpensive ways to boost your home’s value on a budget.

Want to boost your home’s value, but don’t have the budget for a big renovation? Good news: You don’t need a big budget to make material improvements.

When evaluating home improvements, it’s always a good idea to ask yourself if the money invested will be recouped in the sale of the home. The best renovations not only cover their costs, but they can actually provide a nice return. The key, of course, is identifying those improvements which deliver the biggest return for the smallest investment.

Here are five renovation projects which are both easy and inexpensive ways to dial up your home’s appeal and value: 1. Paint the front door: You might not have the budget for full exterior paint job, but have you looked at your front door lately? It’s a focal point from the street and if it’s looking weathered, improving its appearance can have a disproportionate impact on your curb appeal.

2. Paint the foyer/entry way: Interior paint is an obvious improvement, but you don’t have to make it an all-or-none proposition. Where do people enter your home? Refresh that point of entry and make it look brand new.

3. Change light fixtures and switch plates: You probably don’t even notice your light fixtures anymore, but buyers will. Swapping out the fixtures seldom requires an electrician’s skill, and modernizing the look goes a long way. Same goes for switch plates, which may have grimy fingerprints or bent dimmer switches.

4. Upgrade kitchen and bath fixtures: Do you need a new sink, or do you just need a fresh faucet? It’s amazing how much a deluxe kitchen faucet upgrade can change perceptions of a kitchen. Same goes for the bathrooms: Faucets and even a new toilet can do wonders.

5. Garden upgrades: Fresh borders and fresh mulch are all small touches which make a home’s exterior shine above the rest.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

PUZZLE PAGE

Puzzle Page - answers on page 54

NOVEMBER 2017 â&#x20AC;¢ 51

52 • NOVEMBER 2017

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

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 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

HIDEOUT SINGLES OVER SIXTY

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

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

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

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

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

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.

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.

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

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.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

NOVEMBER 2017 • 53

ENVIRONMENTAL REMINDERS RECYCLING

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

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

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

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

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

The Hideout does not provide information relative to the Membership.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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APPROVED 2016-2017 FEE SCHEDULE FOR PERMITS Non-FEE Permits: Painting – Staining (match to color chart) Re-Roofing Siding (vinyl, wood) FEE based Permits: Additions $ 100 Deck (Replacement) (New $ 75) $ 50 Dock / Bulkhead $ 60 Driveway (pave, repave) $ 50 Excavation / Demolition $ 40 Fuel Storage Tanks (Propane, Oil) $ 20 Garage – attached $ 100 Garage – detached $ 100 Gazebo $ 45 Generator $ 20 Landscape (major) $ 40 New Home $ 600 Parking Pad $ 45 Pet Enclosure or Electronic Fence $ 10 Porch / Sunroom $ 100 Railing $ 40 Retaining Wall $ 30 Satellite Antenna $ 10 Shed $ 45 Tree Removal $ 20 * New Home Tree Removal Deposit $3,000 Refundable

Please remember that if you apply for a permit, it is not automatically given. There is a process, which could take up to two (2) weeks.

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

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

102 if you have any questions. Thank you.

Please pick up your permits at the POA Office. When your project is complete, sign and return your permit to the POA.

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

• To be sure of setback lines.

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

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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 Land and Environmental Planning Department.

54 • NOVEMBER 2017

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

BLOW OUT THE CANDLES

Birthday Corner

Gabriella Louise Petrosino Nicole Marie Petrosino Happy 11th Birthday on December 1 Happy 14th Birthday on October 29 Love you with all our hearts. You make our lives complete.

Your Grandma Marie Patti and Your Grandpa Mike Patti

Please Contact

Stephen & Courtney Corma Married September 15, 2017 at Great River Golf Club in Milford, Connecticut.

Debbie McGowan at dmcgowan@thehideout.us to announce your child’s birthday in The Hideabout Newspaper by the fifteenth of the previous month.

Stephen grew up in the Hideout attending St. Vincent’s and Bishop O’Hara High School. He also worked at the Recreation Department. He went to the Hartt School of Music in West Hartford, CT where he received his Bachelor’s Degree in Vocal Performance. Courtney grew up in Tolland, Connecticut and is a graduate of The University of Connecticut with a degree in Allied Health Sciences. The couple resides in Cromwell, Connecticut.

Stephen is the son of Stephen & Bettina Corma and the older brother of Sal, Antonia, and Dominic.

Your picture will be returned upon request.

Puzzle answers from page 51 CRYPTO FUN ANSWERS

Barb and Kathy from the Registration Department would like to thank the Hideout and the Recreation Department for hosting a mini golf afternoon on Friday, October 6 for their special people and friends.

Answers: A. register B. credit C. purchase D. retail

The Hideout POA Bulletin Board Policy

Receipt

Tina Turner

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).

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 posting.

PLEASE DO NOT HANG ANY POSTERS ON ANY OF THE BIRDFEEDERS OR OUTSIDE OF THE MAILBOXES. THEY WILL BE REMOVED.

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Help A Hero Fund donates American Flags to local Fire Departments

Our Veterans

SSgt. Brekke Green Members of the Hideout’s Help A Hero Fund recently visited all the local volunteer Fire Departments that serve our community, to donate American Flags for them to fly on the back of their department vehicles. Pictured here are Fund members Bill Wagner, Charlie Lawlor and Bob Wiegand presenting three flags to Ledgedale Fire Company Chief Tom Sledzinski and Company President Joe Sledzinski.

United States Marine Corps. 1981-1993

Thank you for your service

NOVEMBER 2017 • 55

COL Mark Bertolini US Army, Retired, served 31 years July 1986 - August 2017

Mark Bertolini Jr USCG December 2006 - current

Veterans Day Roll Call November 11, 2017 We will be having a Roll Call for all Veterans and their spouses at the Main Lodge on November 11, 2017 starting at 10:30AM. 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.

Pictured above are Fund members Bill Wagner and Bob Wiegand presenting five American Flags to Chief Michael DiPierro, Deputy Chief Chris DiPierro, Assistant Chief Al Rae, and Captain Jason DeLorenzo of the Lake Ariel Fire Department.

Pictured are Fund members Bill Wagner and Bob Wiegand presenting three American Flags to Chief Gene Koch and other members of the Hamlin Fire & Rescue Company.

Page 58 - THE HIDEABOUT, LAKE ARIEL, PA., MAY 2016 56 • NOVEMBER 2017 RAY’S TAX & ACCOUNTING SERVICES

•BBB Accredited Business A+ Rating •Fees 1/2 of other Accountants •BBA in Accounting •20+ Years Experience •Tax Preparation •Bookkeeping •Payroll Ray Labutis

(570) 698-7465

1002 Forest Lane POA Member

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

Have a concern?

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 (570) 698-4100

Amenities

CBS Construction, LLC “Start to finish, one job at a time.”

Tel: (570) 352-5351

PA025881

Chris Wakely

Owner Operated Professional & Boarding RetiredGrooming N.Y.C.M.O.S.

Free Graduate of Merryfield Academy of Animal Technicians Insured Estimates S PECIALIZING IN: Ask for Lisa or John (Yes, Mozart is still our Mascot!)

DECKS, REMODELING, KITCHENS, BATHS & ROOFS (570) 226-6178 Referrals available FROM HANDYMAN REPAIRS TO ADDITIONS!

Dial (570) plus number

Call serviced within 24 hours! Most same day!

570-906-0909

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

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!

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

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

If you would like to announce your special event, e.g., graduation, Please let our advertiserswedding, know please send picture and write-up to thatDebra youMcGowan, saw their ad in Editor, 640 TheHIDEABOUT Hideout, LakeNEWSPAPER! Ariel, PA 18436 THE or email: dmcgowan@thehideout.us

Check out our website at: www.hideoutassoc.com for all committee information, meeting dates, and everything and anything happening in the Hideout.

MRC PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Lawn care, snow plowing, landscaping, roofing, siding, painting, home maintenance, handyman service.

570-647-5618 PA 094700

HUCKABEE PLUMBING PLUMBING SERVICE HUCKABEE SERVICE MASTER PLUMBER PLUMBER •• ESTABLISHED ESTABLISHED 1965 MASTER 1965 BOARD MEMBER MEMBER OF OF SOUTHERN SOUTHERN WAYNE BOARD WAYNE REGIONAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REGIONAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CT LIC. LIC. ## PL PL 200981 200981 CT CT HTG. HTG. LIC. CT LIC. #301124 #301124 PA LIC. #2646 HIC # PA26649 PA LIC. #2646 HIC # PA26649

(570) 698-0970 698-0970 (570) Cell (570) 840-9452 POA POAMEMBER MEMBER Cell (570) 840-9452

SERVICES AVAILABLE

Need a- Tree Trimming - Tree Removal Gift, - Emergency Storm Souvenir, Work TREE SERVICE - Firewood Delivery 570-689-7516 - Lot Clearing Hideout Logo Merchandise?

PA088027

- Stump Grinding

Our Recreation Department located at the RSC will be happy to accommodate you!

THE NEWSPAPER Page HIDEABOUT XX - THE HIDEABOUT, LAKE ARIEL, PA., NOVEMBER 2017 ROAMINGWOOD SEWER & WATER ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6, Lake Ariel, PA 18436 (570) 698-6162 Check out our website at: http://www.roamingwood.com/ 2017 Proposed Meeting Schedule

November 29 December 27 Meetings take place at 5PM at the RS&W Office, unless otherwise posted.

Dates subject to change.

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

NOVEMBER 2017 • 57

Roamingwood Sewer and Water Association

Leaving town? House for sale?

Protect your investment!

Winterize Your Home Before an Extended Absence: If you plan on leaving your home unattended during the winter months, please give consideration to your water pipes. At a minimum, the following is suggested: • Have your water turned off at the street by RS&W. • Have your home winterized by a qualified pluming professional.

• Turn off the valve at the main supply line where it enters your home.

• Turn off and drain your water heater.

• Maintain temperatures at a reasonable level to prevent freezing.

• Inspect the basement or crawlspace for any openings or vents and insulate!

For more tips, visit our website at: www.roamingwood.com/winterization The tips provided on our website will assist in winterizing your home if you will be away for any extended period. The purpose of winterizing your home is to remove water which can freeze within the pipelines and other areas. While nobody can guarantee against frozen or broken pipes, it is important that you take preventive winterizing steps. You may prefer contacting a Master Plumber to do the work.

2018 Proposed Budget

58 • NOVEMBER 2017

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

CLASSIFIEDS LOTS FOR SALE

HOMES FOR RENT

ELECTRICIAN

• Corner wooded lot for sale 1838 Lakeview Dr. East, $3500 or best offer.

Please call 908-581-0190 or email aurora.deana-roga@comcast.net Editors note: look for their classified ad on our website at www.hideoutassoc.com

• 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 Editors note: look for their ad on our website at www.hideoutassoc.com

• ROONEY ELECTRIC Licensed & Insured Contractor serving The Hideout for over 40 yrs.

NJ Lic. # EI-04624 Scranton Lic. # 1057 PA002567 (570) 698-6690.

• 3503 Chestnut Hill Level lot 0.58 acres 973-595-5772 Evenings 973-720-9095 fax Editors note: look for their classified ad on our website at www.hideoutassoc.com

FOR SALE • Barely used 36” Tahoe Deluxe DV Propane Fireplace with new oak Mantel. $750 Call/Text 516 286-3393

A character is every space that you use whether it is a letter, number, punctuation mark, or blank space.

Please call for Classified and Business Classified Rates at 570-630-3707.

FIREWOOD • Firewood for Sale Seasoned/Cut and Split Call Marty 570-470-1914 will stack for extra

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.

D&D LANDSCAPING and SEAL COATING - FALL CLEAN UP - SNOWPLOWING - LAWN SERVICE

570-983-8879 PA071108 • FULLY INSURED

ATTORNEY • ATTORNEY Wills, Estates, Trusts, Probate, Closings, Divorce, DUI, Bankruptcy, Personal Injury.

Alan Jones (570) 698-7505 House calls in the Hideout

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!

All classified ads are due by the 20th of the month to run in the following month’s Hideabout.

Payment is due before printing.

DON’T FORGET YOUR PHONE NUMBER!

Thank you!

PREMIUM ANTHRACITE COAL - FIREWOOD ANTI-SKID & CINDERS - Recycling of Yard Materials -

Top Soil, Driveway Stone, Mason Sand, & more!

Pennsylvania Round Stone • White Sand

BLOOMING GROVE SAND & GRAVEL INC.

All major credit cards accepted

John Goldman Photography

CATTERSON ROAD, HAMLIN, PA HOURS: 8-4PM MON-FRI - MOST SAT. 8-12PM

PHONE: 570-689-5505

LAMBERTON SHEDS LLC John Goldman Photography 570-470-7886 RT. 590 HAMLIN • ACROSS FROM ORCHARD PLAZA

www.lambertonsheds.com

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 the Hideout’s Main Lodge on November 25th from 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

SHEDS • GARAGES Phone: 570-698-4050 PLAYHOUSES E-mail: chcinc@echoes.net GAZEBOS http://s305.photobucket.com/user/chcinc/library/ DOGHOUSES & MORE!!

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

NOVEMBER 2017 • 59

AMERICAN LEGION POST 807 MEETINGS - 2nd Thursday of month, 7:00 p.m. Hamlin Sr Center. Seeking members and old friends.

INDOOR STORAGE AVAILABLE

Deep Clean Carpet & Upholstery LLC

973-277-2615 - cell number

FALL SPECIAL! Entire House Steam Cleaned FOR ONLY

$14500

With FREE Teflon Protection

Not Valid With Any Other Offer • Up To 1000 Sq. Ft. Steps Priced Separately • With Coupon Only

Allatto’s Painting Quality work for a fair price! 25 years of experience Anthony Allatto -

#PA116251 - Fully Insured - Free Estimates

Exterior & Interior Painting, Staining, & Power Washing Houses & Decks ALLATTOS69@YAHOO.COM

SERVING THE HIDEOUT FOR 17 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

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

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS #7403 MEETING - 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month, 7:00 p.m. at St. Thomas More Church Hall.

US SCRANTON BASE OF THE US SUBMARINE VETERANS - 2nd Sat. of month, 11:00 a.m. at Marine League, 1340 Alder St., Scranton. Qualified Submarine Sailors (SS) are invited to join us as well as Submarine Tender Personnel as Associate Members.

Edward J. Sparkowski (570) 698-7182.

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.

Carley‛s Discount $tore

Many new discounted items!

A little bit of EVERYTHING!!!!

Hours: M-F 10-5PM Sat. & Sun. 10-2PM

570-904-1659

1409 Rt. 507, Greentown, PA Sunshine Primitives offers Custom Painted Furniture also able to paint yours for you!

• Antiques • Glassware • Jewelry • Man Cave Items • Furniture • One-of-a-kind handmade items from Artisans • PA handmade jewelry.

LOTS OF NEW ITEMS COMING IN DAILY!!!!

Sunshine Primitives Boutique on FACEBOOK!

Rt. 590 1 mile left out of the Main Gate OPEN: Friday - Sunday 10am to 5pm

ELITE HOME IMPROVEMENT, INC.

THRIFT SHOPPE - open 2nd & 4th Saturday of month at St. John’s Episcopal Church in Hamlin, 9:00 a.m.1:00 p.m.

Home Repairs & Maintenance Drywall Basements Windows & Doors

Bathrooms Plumbing Painting And much more ...

ST. THOMAS MORE/ST. MARY’S FOOD PANTRY - open 2nd & 4th Wed. of every month. 9:30-11:00 a.m.

WINTERIZING & HOUSE CHECKS

LOUIS CHIACCHIARO

HAMLIN FIRE & RESCUE BINGO Every Sunday & Wednesday at Bingo Hall (behind Hamlin Fire & Rescue on the hill). Doors open 5:00 p.m. Games start 6:00 p.m.

Phone: (570) 878-6945

PA009225

POA Member

Fully Insured

THE ROTARY CLUB OF HAMLIN/ Lake Ariel meets Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. at Bongo’s Roadhouse on Rte 191. The public is welcome to attend and learn more about Rotary.

PASTA DINNER - Sat., November 4, 5:00-7:30 p.m. at the Lake Ariel Volunteer Fire Co. Veterans are free!

TURKEY PARTY - at the Ledgedale Vol. Fire Co. Saturday, November 4 starting at 7:00 p.m. Great Prizes, Free Refreshments, Everyone Welcome TURKEY RAFFLE - Sat., November 11 at the Lake Ariel Vol. Fire Co. First spin at 7:00 p.m., downstairs seating. Door prizes, free food and beverages.

SOUP SUPPER - Sat., November 18, 4:00-6:00 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. Take outs available.

BLOOD MOBILE - Fri., November 24, 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. at the Lake Ariel Fire Hall, Lake Station.

To make an appointment contact GeisingerBloodCenter.org.

NEED A QUICK GIFT???

Birthday, Anniversary, Housewarming, or Thank You Gift...Come to the POA to get a Hideout Gift Card!

60 • NOVEMBER 2017

THE HIDEABOUT NEWSPAPER

FEEDING OF WILDLIFE

Trivia Teaser - On the Right Track

Attention Members - Motion Effective January 1, 2016

2. Who created, produced, and hosted the syndicated musical TV show “Soul Train”? a-Jermaine Stewart, b-Dick Clark, c-Don Cornelius, d-Bobby Womack.

Reference: Existing Board Resolutions #10-63: MOTION (1): Rescind Resolution #10-63

1. Who directed the movie thriller “Strangers on a Train”? a- H.G. Clouzot, b-Alfred Hitchcock, c-Elia Kazan, d-John Huston.

3. “The Girl on the Train” is a 2015 psychological thriller novel by which British author? a-Tana French, b-Paula Hawkins, c-Karin Slaughter, d-Elly Griffiths.

4. Which TV character blew up toy trains as a hobby? a-Herman Munster, b-Kramer, c-Gomez Addams, d-Norman Bates.

10-63 RESOLVED THAT the feeding of deer is prohibited in the Hideout effective 5. What was the name of the locomotive on the sitcom “Petticoat Junction”?

January 1, 2011. The first violation will be a written warning; the second violation will be a-Casey Jones, b-The General, c-Flying Dutchman, d-Cannonball. a failure to comply citation issued in the amount $125. Motion made by Joel Goldstein, 6. Which politician nicknamed his campaign train the Corn Pone Special? seconded by John Barcarola and passed 6-0. a-Harry Truman, b-Dwight Eisenhower, c-Lyndon Johnson, d-Bob Dole.

Motion Made by Rich Straczynski, Seconded by Fred Sakacs 7. Which state capital changed its name from Edwinton in an effort to attract German Vote was taken results 7 Yes 0 No investors in the local railroad? a-Bismarck, b-Helena, c-Frankfort, d-Topeka.

PASSED 8. Which NFL player was nicknamed “Night Train”?

MOTION (2): RESOLVED- In support of our community’s wildlife management efforts a-Yale Lary, b-Lem Barney, c-Mel Blount, d-Dick Lane. and to reduce the need for future culls, that the feeding of any wildlife (with the exception 9. Which artist’s largest work on canvas is a 34’ x 38’ back cloth he created for the of birds) within The Hideout is prohibited and is subject to an initial Citation and Fine in Ballet Russes’ 1924 production of “Le Bleu Train”? the amount of $1,000.00. Anyone who chooses to feed birds can do so only if they use a-Pablo Picasso, b-Mark Rothko, c-Thomas Hart Benton, d-Diego Rivera. a bird feeder(s) unit that is kept at a minimum height of eight (8) feet above ground level, 10.

The name of which animal is used to refer to the crossing point of two train rails? if not they will also be subject to a Citation and a $1,000.00 fine. a-Moose, b-Dog, c-Horse, d-Frog.

Motion Made by Rich Straczynski, Seconded by Fred Sakacs Vote was taken results 7 Yes 0 No PASSED

Trivia Teaser answers 1-b, Alfred Hitchcock 2-c, Don Cornelius 3-b, Paula Hawkins 4-c, Gomez Addams 5-d, Cannonball 6-c, Lyndon Johnson 7-a, Bismarck 8-d, Dick Lane 9-a, Pablo Picasso 10-d, Frog

NOTE 1): Any additional violation(s) will be subject to a hearing by the Disciplinary Committee to determine any additional penalties.

I WISH THIS DAY

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

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.

I wish that on this day I may Bring you joy in words I say As we awake the sun shines through The morning light filled with dew

Upon the lake just in our view The mist now rises and frees the dew The sun streaks flair its loving care To clear the air we breath

Enchanted by its misty glow My love reflects an afterglow I reach for words so you will see My heart is yours it beats for thee

Soon the trees will turn To golden colors as to burn I’ll once again pledge my true love To you and he who hides above With each now falling leaf.

WOLRAD/2017

• The person’s full and complete name, grandchildren 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

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

• Services/Mass/Cemetery information.

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:10:00am-3:00pm Mon, Wed & Fri. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 815 Church St., Hawley (570) 226-4835.

Visitors welcome. Sunday Worship: 11am Sunday school & nursery during worship. Coffee Hour after service. Worship Services-Monthly.

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 201 Tenth Street, Honesdale (570) 2535451. 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, President (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: 9:30am-

year 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.