There is no lifeguard on duty; you swim at your own risk;
Do not swim unless another adult is present.
PLEASE: FOR YOUR SAFETY AND COMFORT, PLEASE FOLLOW THESE RULES:
1. Children under 3 years of age are not permitted in the pool.
2. Children between 3 and 12 years of age are permitted in the pool area from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
3. All children must be accompanied by an adult.
4. In the interest of safety, the use of floats is restricted to small aids such as noOdles, small inflated wings, and small floats that Are attached around the body.
DIVING and RUNNING are NOT permitted within the pool area.
FOOD, GLASS CONTAINERS, PETS and RADIOS are NOT permitted;
DRINKS IN PLASTIC CONTAINERS are permissible.
MOBILE PHONE CALLS are NOT permitted inside the pool fencing.
However, cell phones should be brought to the pool in case of emergency.
Please Try to keep voices down in consideration of the readers, snoozers and those who are just there for sun and cool breezes.
Grilling
Grilling enjoyment is not just about cooking; it is also ensuring safety while you grill for your family and friends. From burning hot metal to explosive liquids, the risk of grilling accidents is high if you fail to observe the proper procedure for outdoor cooking. There have been a number of people injured and property lost to careless grilling ventures.
A typical liquid propane cylinder holds about 20 pounds of propane with extra room that allows the liquid to expand. Do not overfill the cylinder and do not store it indoors. Should you wish to store your gas grill indoors, disconnect the tank and leave it outdoors in a safe place. It should be stored upright in an area with 120 degrees or less in temperature.
You should make it a point to check for gas leaks before and after grilling every time you disconnect and reconnect the regulator to the cylinder. Look for any alarming signs in your cylinder like dents, gouges, bulges, leakage or corrosion and have it checked by a supplier. Do not use anything in doubtful condition.
Grills should be placed at a distance of three feet away from houses, fences, trees and anything else that has propensity for burning. The location should be well ventilated, preferably outdoors. The person in charge of grilling should not be easily distracted from his/her duties, possessing a clear head when faced with unexpected emergencies.
Be prepared for any fire incident. Easy access to water or a fire extinguisher is a wise idea. However fire from gas grills should not be put out by water, as water can cause grease flares to literally explode. Make sure you know how to use the fire extinguisher since there will be no time to read the instruction when the time comes. The fastest way to put out flare-ups in gas grills is to quickly turn off all burners and open only when the fire is under controlled.
When lighting a gas grill, remember the 10 to 5 rule. If the grill fails to start within 10 seconds, turn off the gas and leave the lid open. Try again after 5 minutes.
Once you are done grilling, make sure that the fire is out. Turn off all control valves plus the tank valve. Any burning grease should be put out and the grill completely cooled before it is covered. Lastly, let common sense guide your actions.