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Boating Requirements – Reminders

published: April 18th, 2026 by in Uncategorized

Boating Safety Education Certificates are required to operate a personal watercraft (regardless of age) and for persons born on or after January 1, 1982, to operate boats powered by motors greater than 25 horsepower. Any operator that is required to have a Boating Safety Education Certificate must carry the certificate with them while operating a boat per PA law. The certification card never expires, and the course can be taken online or in person. Persons 11 years of age or younger may NOT operate a PWC. Persons 12 through 15 years of age may NOT operate with any passengers on… Read More »

Masthope Lineage Pass Reassignment – May 2026

published: March 23rd, 2026 by in POC Office

During the month of May, (May 1st to May 31st only) all Property Owners in good standing have the opportunity to change their lineage forms. Changing your lineage form allows you to reassign guest/owner passes. After May of 2026, lineage allocations cannot be changed until May of 2027. Submit a new lineage form by clicking the “Change Lineage Pass Allocation” button on the homepage of our website (available May 1.)

Guest Day Pass Information

published: February 16th, 2026 by in POC Office

Details: Day Passes are designed to provide homeowners with a seamless way to share community amenities with their guests. Please note that passes are non-person-specific, but one pass per guest is needed. Passes remain valid indefinitely and multiple days can be loaded on each pass, allowing for versatile use across multiple visits and different visitors throughout the season. Cost: $10 per person, per dayDay Passes may be purchased by Property Owners and Lineage Pass holders (ages 18+) whenever additional guest access is needed. To be eligible for pass issuance, member accounts must be in good standing, with all assessments, dues,… Read More »

Spongy Moth Information

published: February 16th, 2026 by in Uncategorized

The spongy moth, Lymantria dispar (formerly known as the “gypsy moth”) is native to parts of Europe, Asia, and North Africa. It was inadvertently introduced to North America in New England in 1869 and has since spread westward. Over time, the spongy moth has become one of the most important insect pests of forest and shade trees in the eastern U.S. The larva (caterpillar) is the destructive life stage that feeds on foliage which can result in defoliation. Repeated defoliation can weaken trees, resulting in greater susceptibility to disease and other insect pests. Spongy moth caterpillars can also be a… Read More »