THE TIDE SUMMER IS HERE! - Emerald Bay Community Association
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2ND QUARTER 2020
THE TIDE
SUMMER IS HERE!
HAPPY FATHER'S
DAY, EB DADS!
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
PG. 12
NEW MOM
S CLUB
PG. 17
NTEST
ALSO INSIDE: PHOTO CO
- COMMUNITY REOPENING
- 4TH OF JULY UPDATE PG. 1
- SUMMER RECIPE
3
- CELEBRATIONS!
- EMERALD BAY HISTORY: THE BEACH TENNIS COURT
- EBCA DEPARTMENT DIRECTORS: HERE TO HELP
EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
EMERALD BAY CONTENTS
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION Letters to the Editor...........................................3 Staff Anniversaries.............................................14
Board of Directors Meetings.......................3 EBCA Department Directors....................15
BOARD MEMBERS 2019-2020
Victor Assad - President Service District Board Meetings...............3 Community Renovations............................16
Neel Grover - Vice President Street Sweeping Schedule...........................3 Seasonal Recipe.................................................17
Cheryl Doyle - Treasurer Welcome New Members...............................3 New Moms Club.................................................17
Gary Pack - Architectural Committee Chair Memorials..................................................................3 Adding Guests.....................................................18
Scott McCarter
Community Manager Report.....................4 New Office Hours..............................................19
Greg Salmeri
Scott Swensen Safety Message......................................................5 Fitness.......................................................................20
Toni Hughes - Secretary (non-voting) Dogs on the Beach.............................................5 Youth Tennis........................................................20
Michele Parenteau - Recording Secretary (non-voting) Polite Reminders..........................................6 - 7 Tennis Reservations.........................................21
COMMITTEES 2019-2020 Water Barrel – Hand Washing....................8 Recreation.............................................................22
Architectural Concert Letter to the Editor.............................................8 Aquatics...................................................................22
Gary Pack, Brad Barnes Did You Know? EB History............................9 Pool Reservations.............................................23
Chair & Board Member Beau Bianchi
Station 11 – Ready, Set, Go!..........................10 Architectural Review..............................24-25
Jill Chambers, Gary Cogorno
CERT Update – Join the Team..................11 EBCA Election.....................................................25
Deputy Chair/Architect Bob Johnson
James Dockstader, Charlie Kinstler Celebrations...........................................................12 Security Report...........................................26-29
Landscape Architect Tommy Knapp Photo Contest.......................................................13 Calendar of Events..........................................30
Debbi Pavlik,
Volleyball
Association Member
Chris Gwaltney, Shawn Baldwin STAFF
Association Member Beau Bianchi Toni Hughes, Community Manager
Ken Wilkins, Alt. Architect Gary Cogorno Jill Chambers, Architecture & Compliance Director
Chris Gwaltney
Cisco Farias, Maintenance Director
Aesthetics Jill Gwaltney
Eric Sirignano, Office & Member Services Director
Michelle Jaeger, Chair Doug Killian
Beth Knapp Sommer Killian Michele Parenteau, Finance Director
Jeri McKenna Dick Miller Jim Waddell, Security Director
Greg Salmeri Todd Miller Brittney Hodges, Recreation Services / Editor of The Tide
Cindy Winn Bill Moore
Alen Ekhtiar, Access Control / Office Services
Harold Noriega
Community Events Maryrose Kakuschke, Accounts Payable
Steve Obradovich
Julia Salisbury Maya Redwitz Cathy Lovitt, Member Services
Open Seats Are Available
Bill Stoffregen, Bay Inspector
World Music Concerts
Welcoming Janis Wikander, Architecture Administration Assistant
Spence McIntyre
Julene Austin Eberhard Neutz
CONTACT EBCA
Pam Boyd, Chair
Patty Collisson Recreation
Leslie Heard Scott McCarter, Chair Toni Hughes, Community Manager................................................................thughes@ebca.net
Holly Hoch Neel Grover Eric Sirignano, Office & Member Services Director........................esirignano@ebca.net
Lisa Holte Scott Swensen Jill Chambers, Architecture & Compliance Director....................jchambers@ebca.net
Christine Kelleher
CERT Leadership Michele Parenteau, Finance Director..................................................mparenteau@ebca.net
Holly Kerslake
Dr. David Horne, Chair Brittney Hodges, Recreation Services / The Tide.................................bhodges@ebca.net
Sommer Killian
Carol Maddux Walt Jacobs, Alen Ekhtiar, Access Control / Office Services.........................................aekhtiar@ebca.net
Gretchen Miller Zone Leader Coordinator
Maryrose Kakuschke, Accounts Payable...................................................maryrose@ebca.net
Penny Pralle Dr. Bill Preston
Cathy Lovitt, Member Services.................................................................................clovitt@ebca.net
Pam Preston Medical Team Leader
Jim Waddell, Bill Stoffregen, Bay Inspector.......................................................................bstoffregen@ebca.net
Signe Radovich
Staff Liaison Janis Wikander, Architecture Administration Assistant.............jwikander@ebca.net
Brigitte Reedy
Lisa Rossi Dr. Robert Burns Dan Berzansky, Recreation Director.........................................................................dan@ebca.net
Jennifer Steele Dan Hoefflin
Brett Lucas, Tennis Pro...................................................................................................tennis@ebca.net
Cindy Swensen Dr. Marc Morin
Patrol Officer on Duty..............................................................................................................(949) 533-2112
John Murphy
Succession Dr. Bruce Orsborn
Emerald Bay Community Association
Victor Assad, Chair Nancy Pickett
James Jaeger Susan Thomas 600 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach, CA 92651
Greg Salmeri Jean Weiss Tel: (949) 494-8571 | Fax: (949)497-0982 | www.ebca.net
2 Copyright 2020 Emerald Bay Community Association. Proprietary information; all rights reserved. 2ND QUARTER 2020
EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR STREET SWEEPING SCHEDULE
We welcome your input, suggestions, and comments.
Please send your letters to: INLAND SIDE OF PCH:
Brittney Hodges, The Tide Wednesdays, 7:30 a.m.
Emerald Bay Community Association
600 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach, CA 92651 BEACH SIDE OF PCH:
Tel: (949) 494-8571 | Fax: (949)497-0982
Fridays, 7:30 a.m.
E-mail: bhodges@ebca.net
Please park your vehicles in your garage or driveway the night
All letters, articles, and happy news must be submitted no later
before your street is scheduled for sweeping. As a general
than the first day of the month as indicated below for publication
reminder, garages are to be used for car parking only and not as
in the quarterly newsletter. Submittals received after that deadline
playrooms, storerooms, or living space. Our streets are narrow and
will be included in the following publication.
unnecessary on-street parking creates traffic and a fire hazard.
ISSUE DEADLINES
Third Quarter 2020 .............................................................................. August 1, 2020
Fourth Quarter 2020 .................................................................. November 1, 2020
First Quarter 2021 ................................................................................ February 1, 2021
WELCOME
Second Quarter 2020 ................................................................................ May 1, 2020 NEW MEMBERS!
Chase and Jena Offield .................................. 235 EB
Natalia & Derek Ostensen .............................. 723 EB
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETINGS
The Emerald Bay Community Association's Board of Directors Milind Ambe, M.D. ............................................ 847 EB
meetings are typically held on the first Tuesday of the month.
The Board welcomes member participation. If you wish to address
the Board, please contact Eric Sirignano (esirignano@ebca.net) in
Clyde Turner and Colleen Schumacher .... 1121 EB
the Emerald Bay Office to schedule a time on the Member
Comment Agenda, which usually begins at 5:00 p.m.
Due to COVID-19, beginning with the May 5th meeting, all Board
meetings will be temporarily conducted via teleconference.
Do you have your directory?
Extra 2019/2020 directories are available
in the Association Office for $20.
Limit 2 per household
BOARD MEETING DATES MEMORIALS
Meeting schedule is subject to change.
Please call the Emerald Bay Office to confirm dates and times.
Madeline Swinden ............................................ 807 EB
Community Association Board:
Tuesday, July 14, 2020 ..................................................................................... 3:00 p.m. Richmond Gipple .............................................. 1513 EB
No Meeting In August .................................................................................... N/A
Tuesday, September 1, 2020 ...................................................................... 3:00 p.m.
Gratia Stanton .................................................. 1008 EB
Service District Board:
No Meeting in July.............................................................................................. N/A
Wednesday, August 19, 2020...................................................................... 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 16, 2020............................................................ 5:30 p.m.
2ND QUARTER 2020 3
EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
A MESSAGE FROM YOUR COMMUNITY MANAGER
Summer may feel rather different this year, but it’s nice to see the little folks of Emerald Bay enjoying modified camp and
our residents enjoying the quieter-than-usual beach. Over the last few summers, we have been tackling the growing
influx of guests on the beach. Although we have made some inroads, we hadn’t had much success until this year as
Covid-19 emptied our beach and we were then able to implement the current wristband system. There are clearly some
silver linings in today’s unfortunate circumstances.
As a community, we may have prepared for natural disasters, but we certainly were not prepared for a worldwide
pandemic. While the nation and world unite to confront a shared calamity, there are no easy solutions to the problem.
There are no ready-tested plans or best practices to follow. However, with new challenges come new opportunities for
growth and success. The pandemic is teaching us lessons in patience, compassion, tolerance, understanding, and
providing us with a newfound appreciation for the little joys in life.
With that in mind, I want to personally thank the Board for the extra load they have had to lift during these last few
months, with special thanks to Board President Victor Assad for his tireless efforts and leadership. Making difficult and
often unpopular decisions is never easy nor enjoyable. Leading in good times is one thing; leading in unprecedented bad
times is quite another! A Forbes article recently stated, While experts are often the smartest people in the room, it’s far
easier to be an expert than a leader. Experts live in a world of opinion. Leaders live in a world of decision. Experts live in a
world of should, as in, “You should have done this.” Leaders live in a messy and imperfect world…. Leaders have to make
decisions based on conflicting advice, difficult trade-offs and stubborn resistance, then have to accept responsibility
and accountability. Experts, by contrast, can often go from one wrong assessment to the next without consequence. I
thought this was a great insight into the difficulties Victor and the Board have faced. Regardless, the safety of the Bay’s
residents and staff has guided the Board’s decision making and remains the number one priority.
And so, what are we doing to keep you safe? The Board and staff have worked on modified re-openings, implementing
worksite plans according to state and county guidance:
Opened tennis, volleyball, and basketball courts, playgrounds, and pool complex, with modified capacity
Provided beach wristbands for each household; removed half of the beach picnic tables and sanitized the remaining
tables every morning; increased beach patrol; encouraged guests to park at their host’s home
Modified Summer and Multi-Sports Camp
Increased janitorial efforts, sanitizing common areas and high-touch points
Ordered sanitizer stations, arriving soon, for the common areas
Implemented an office appointment system and scheduled decal drive-through events
Required face covering for all employees when six-foot social distancing cannot be achieved
Increased communications via eblast, website (ebca.net and ebrecreation.com), and mailings
Coordinated Board and Committee meetings via video/teleconference
We are also working on plans to reinstate swim lessons and fitness classes. Additionally, the Board is considering an
increase in the number of permitted guests at the beach, and it is continuing to seek guidance on lifting the moratorium
on private events and other recreational activities.
We are also moving along with previously budgeted Association projects. The Aesthetics Committee has been working on
the pool fence and gate replacement, which was reviewed by the Architecture Committee and Board earlier this year.
We hoped the work could be carried out while the pool was closed, but as with anything right now, there were
unexpected delays. Work is expected to begin on June 29th, and we are working on a modified pool appointment
schedule to allow our avid swimmers their daily swim. Watch for further updates soon.
Finally, I want to note that we are always interested in hearing your thoughts and suggestions, now more than ever. Please
don’t hesitate to reach out to the Association office – we are here to help.
Wishing everyone a happy and healthy summer.
Toni Hughes,
Community Manager
4 Copyright 2020 Emerald Bay Community Association. Proprietary information; all rights reserved. 2ND QUARTER 2020
EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
A SAFETY MESSAGE FROM YOUR LOCAL EB PATROL OFFICER
It pleases me to no end when I see Emerald Bay dogs playing on the beach
or on the green. I saw one dog chasing a bird up and down the beach, not
knowing that he would never catch it, but he was happy. I saw ten dogs all
chasing a ball on the green twenty times and they wanted more.
One time, Bailey (a well-loved pup from #130) went on a walk-about without
her human’s permission. I knew exactly where to find her. I drove to the
Main Beach and there sat Bailey under a picnic table. She was being fed
scrap steak from the humans up above. I looked at her and said, “Bailey, you
know better.” With that, Bailey got up, gave me the stink eye, and walked away. As she walked past
me, she turned her head and winked. I swear I could see a smile on her face!
One time I saw a coyote chasing a dog. I then chased the coyote. About 30 seconds later, the dog
came back without the coyote. I don’t know what happened, but no one was hurt...well, I was quite
winded. And then there was the time I picked up another dog on a walk-about. He jumped in the
truck as if he owned it. He looked at me and I looked at him and I said, “Let’s go.” He rode shotgun
for about forty minutes until his human finally called. I took him home and he gave me a few licks
prior to exiting. The next day I saw him at the green surrounded by several other dogs. I know he
was talking about his ride.
I could go on and on, but I want to remind you that “Please” have an ID on your dog at all times and
obey the dog rules and regulations. For as much fun as I have with them, I have to know where
their home is.
“Remember…always treat each other with respect and kindness.”
Have a great summer,
Patrick. EB Patrol
DOGS ON THE BEACH
WE LOVE YOUR PUPS!
From Memorial Day to Labor Day Weekend,
dogs are allowed on the beach during the following hours: But due to COVID-19, we can no longer
hand out treats in the office.
Monday - Thursday, 6:00 pm - 10:00 am
Friday - Sunday, 12:00 am - 10:00 am
Please note the following to ensure a safe a enjoyable summer season for all:
Dogs must be under owner ’s complete control at all times.
Dogs are not allowed in the children’s play areas.
Always clean up after your dog.
2ND QUARTER 2020 5
EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
POLITE REMINDERS
BEACH USE - WRISTBANDS REQUIRED!
Q: Who should wear a wristband? Q: Can the wristbands be worn in water?
A: Anyone above the age of 5 accessing the beach A: Yes!
Q: How many wristbands does my household get? Q: Can I give all 10 to my guests?
A: 10 total (8 resident and 2 guest) A: No, a host resident must ALWAYS accompany guests in
common areas. Including the beach where wristbands are
Q: What happens if I lose one? required.
A: Wristbands will not be replaced under any
circumstance. Q: Are there different sizes?
A: Yes, there are two sizes - adult and child. If you would
Q: What happens if I don't wear my wristband on the like to swap out one size for another, please contact the
beach? office at office@ebca.net. Pro tip: If your wristband is
A: You will be issued a citation of up to $5,000. No slightly too large, wear it on your ankle!
warnings will be given.
4th of July
This year, the Board was tasked with making adjustments to the usual celebrations in order to keep
residents safe and healthy while complying with state and county restrictions due to COVID-19.
Here are some changes you should be aware of when planning your holiday celebrations:
Each household is allowed 10 total wristbands (8 resident and 2 guest), which have already been distributed as
your daily beach wristbands. Anyone utilizing the beach must be wearing one of these wristbands, and guests
must always be accompanied by a host resident.
Wristbands will not be available for collection day-of. Wristbands will not be required for alcohol consumption.
However, all underage drinking will continue to be subject to citation and strict enforcement.
Guest vehicles are prohibited from accessing the Bay on Fourth of July. Vehicles must be equipped with a
valid Emerald Bay decal to be granted access (no Fourth of July Guest Vehicles Passes will be issued this year). Guest
vehicles which access the Bay prior to Fourth of July must park on the Member host’s property the day of the event.
There will be no Association sponsored events, i.e. the Firefighters’ BBQ. 4th of July concert, and music stage.
Wine bottles will be allowed on the beach on the condition that they are removed from the beach area after use
– consistent with the Association’s modified glass on the beach rule previously adopted.
Golf carts may be driven by anyone holding a valid learner’s permit.
Fireworks have been cancelled in alignment with neighboring community and city celebrations.
No set ups or stake outs will be permitted on the beach before dawn on Saturday, July 4th.
Picnic tables and fire rings may not be formally reserved on Saturday, July 4th
The Board and staff wish you and your family the safest of holidays and look forward to when our
typical full Fourth of July celebration, filled with music and fireworks, can be had once again.
A full copy of the 2020 Fourth of July Event Rules and Regulations can be found at ebrecreation.com.
6 Copyright 2020 Emerald Bay Community Association. Proprietary information; all rights reserved. 2ND QUARTER 2020
EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
POLITE REMINDERS
HIKERS AND BIKERS - TIPS FOR THE TRAILS
With recent decline in outdoor activities and events due to the pandemic, many are heading to local trail-
heads for fresh air. As our very own wilderness Gate 13 leads directly to these trails, we encourage you to take
the proper precautions when venturing out. Check out these tips from OC Parks to help you stay safe:
Hike with a friend or family member.
The companionship in the great outdoors is fun and you can encourage one another to meet your
fitness goals.
Take plenty of drinking water.
Leave stream, river and lake water for the park wildlife. Although it looks clean and refreshing,
stream water can make you ill.
Let someone back at home know where you are going and when you plan on returning.
Take a mobile phone for emergencies only or to let them know you have returned safely.
Don't walk off-trail.
Cutting across switchbacks erodes the hillside and eventually destroys the trail. Plus, walking off-trail
increases your chance of suffering an injury or getting lost.
Keep an eye out for wildlife.
Although rare, bob cats, mountain lions and snakes may be seen. Whenever you encounter wildlife
on the trail, keep your distance, back away slowly and do not run. Report your sightings.
Avoid Poison Oak.
Learn to identify its shiny, three-leaf pattern and avoid touching it. If you touch poison oak, wash
immediately with water and mild soap. Pat dry with a clean towel.
Remember: Not all trails are dog-friendly.
This is for the safety of your pet and for the safety of wildlife.
PLEASE HELP MAINTAIN THE UNIQUE NATURE AND NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT OF EMERALD BAY
BY CONSIDERATION OF THE FOLLOWING:
Call in all of your guests, including ride-share and delivery apps (e.g. Uber, UberEats, etc.) to avoid denial of entry.
Direct your guests/deliveries to enter at the Main Gate - provide directions/instructions.
Request guests park at your residence before accompanying them to use the Bay’s facilities. Remind them of the
parking rules.
Avoid sharing your call-in code to limit access to unauthorized guests.
Set up alerts on Dwelling Live to receive notifications each time a guest is added to your account.
Purchase a transponder if you wish to use the ‘resident lane’ at Main Gate
2ND QUARTER 2020 7
EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
THE BENEFITS OF HAND WASHING
We’ve all been told over and over again lately by health organizations,
government agencies, friends, family, and a myriad of signage... “wash your
hands!” But with other quicker and more convenient methods available,
such as hand sanitizer, why should we opt for this old-fashioned routine?
Well, for starters, there are limits to how well hand sanitizers disinfect.
According to UCI Health, applying hand sanitizer may be easier, but even
the ones with sufficient alcohol content (60% - 95%) cannot remove all
types of bacteria and viruses. Furthermore, alcohol-free sanitizer (usually
foam) is the least helpful in warding off germs and is not recommended
by the CDC or the FDA.
While hand sanitizers may work well in clinical settings, they do not clean
thoroughly enough in work and community settings where people handle
equipment or food. However, the lathering of hands and scrubbing
thoroughly creates friction that helps lift and wash away dirt, grease, and
microbes under running water. Hand sanitizer is also ineffective if too little
is applied, or it is wiped off before it has dried completely.
But let’s say the pandemic is over, let’s say we’ve found the cure for COVID-19 and the threat is gone. Should
we continue to wash our hands at the rate we are now – after every store run, touch of a commonly used door
handle, or handshake? Absolutely! The benefits of hand washing are far reaching and can make a huge
impact world-wide.
When taking the time to wash your hands frequently, you are not only protecting yourself from getting sick,
you are avoiding spreading sickness to others. When fewer children get sick, school attendance improves –
leading to higher graduation rates and better grades. When fewer infections are spread, less antibiotics are
prescribed, consequently battling the rise in antibiotic resistance. There is truly a domino effect when you take
the time to protect yourself and others against bacteria and viruses.
So take another moment to review, because washing your hands could potentially save a life!
1. Wet your hands with clean, running water (warm or cold), turn off the tap, and apply soap.
2. Lather your hands by rubbing them together with the soap. Lather the backs of your hands, between
your fingers, and under your nails.
3. Scrub your hands for at least 20 seconds. Need a timer? Hum the chorus to “No Scrubs” by TLC twice.
4. Rinse your hands well under clean, running water.
5. Dry your hands using a clean towel or air dry them.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
During all the years I have been living in Emerald Bay I have seen only one other person pick up plastic or other
trash from the beach, namely Spence McIntyre. All you numerous dog walkers or you teenagers would you consider
doing a good deed and bend down and contribute? Please! Eberhard Neutz, EB 909
8 Copyright 2020 Emerald Bay Community Association. Proprietary information; all rights reserved. 2ND QUARTER 2020
EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
DID YOU KNOW?
THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE EMERALD GREEN TENNIS COURT
Emerald Bay had some dedicated acreage within its
tract maps which could be developed, provided that
it was an asset to the community and the members
whole-heartedly agreed to a 'change in the terrain.' In
1948, Fire Chief Victor Andrews (#25) and the
Association President Larry Reynolds (#27) proposed
a community tennis court on Lot E, a portion of
Emerald Green Park.
The two men brought along "T" Richardson (#12), an
avid tennis player, and David Young (#17), a builder, to
substantiate the need for a tennis court. The park was
graced with many full-grown trees interspersed with
sand dunes - no problem! David said they could move
the sand around to elevate the tennis court, providing
a bank to ward off tidal waters. There would be
enough open space for picnics and concerts.
The tennis court was completed in 1948, the result of
a successful fundraising campaign, led by Victor Children were charged $1.60 and adults $2.00 for
Andrews. Victor "extolled the virtues of a tennis court tennis court entry and $1.50 each for dinner. All this
which would serve other purposes such as a dance to enjoy a six-piece orchestra for dancing, some
floor, badminton court, and a place to have group singing of old favorites led by Vera Newcomb,
committee meetings - in other words, a 'social center,' wearing a Gay Nineties costume, oh yes, and 5 1/2
a step toward a Club House." All of Victor's selling barrels of beer and 20 cases of Coke.
skills were called into play here. It is easy to see why The new tennis court was a big hit and the tennis
the community was excited about the project. crowd would descend upon the court on the
For many years, the Emerald Bay Community got weekends, sit on the benches along the court
together to put on a Labor Day party to mark the end perimeter, or sprawl on the grass outside the fence to
of summer. This was a way of saying goodbye to our watch the games and wait for their turn to play. This
friends and neighbors who stayed 'in town' during the was especially a great time for some "Grapevine"
school year. In 1948, this annual barbecue was held on gossiping. The kids would often join the group just for
the tennis court and I remember we were told to the fun of watching their parents, often listening to
wear soft-soled shoes so the surface would not be them, if they could. We usually monopolized the
damaged. As our local newspaper, the South Coast court during the week after school. In those days, our
News, reported on Tuesday, September 7, 1948, "600 schools did not provide much in the way of after-
Enjoy Bay Barbecue-Dance Saturday Night, Emerald school sport practices unless you played football,
Bay Group Celebrates Completion of New Tennis baseball, or basketball. Of course, there was always
Courts." Bill and Patty Curlett (#307) were the band practice, but most of the Emerald Bay 'younger
chairmen of the event and it was an evening filled set' opted out on that opportunity.
with exuberance and laughter. Nancy Turner Casebier
Lifelong Resident, #206
2ND QUARTER 2020 9
EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
FIRE STATION 11 NEWS
READY, SET, GO
After a winter and spring of quarantines and social Have a family disaster preparation plan, including
distancing, it is understandable that the excitement of where to go in the event you must evacuate.
summer is even greater this year. However, along with the Before a fire even starts, have a go bag with clothes,
fun and relaxation that Southern California summers bring, medications, and supplies for your family. Don’t forget
we also have the increased threat of wildfires to consider. A pet supplies!
little planning and preparation can go a very long way Have a list of important items, such as any documents,
when it comes to wildfires, so I would like to take some computers or photos that you want to take with you.
time to introduce you to Orange County Fire Authority’s Better yet, have them grouped together or already
Ready, Set, Go program. The information below is an packed during fire season.
introduction to the ideas and is very broad. More detailed Pay attention to the weather and any fire warnings/Red
information and resources can be found on the OCFA Flag events and increase your preparations on critical
website provided at the end of the article. days
Ready: Go:
The first step when it comes to reducing your risk during a Wildfires travel incredibly fast, so it is important to have a
wildfire is preparation. Everything from the materials used plan for your escape and leave early. Last minute
in the construction of your house to the types and locations preparations, such as hosing down your house, will do very
of plants and trees can have a major influence on how your little to increase protection of your property, but will greatly
house withstands a fire. Some highlights of the “Ready” increase the risk to your personal safety. You’ve already
stage include: prepared thoroughly in the “Ready” and “Set” phases, now it
Roof and siding materials that help to resist embers is time to trust those measures and get your family to
from spreading a fire safety. Some important items from the “Go” phase:
Eaves and balcony design can make the difference Have an escape plan, including multiple routes, to a
between your house surviving a fire or being lost predetermined meeting place with your family
Maintaining brush and vegetation clearances from your Leave early, including before mandatory evacuations
house, and avoiding trees overhanging your home are ordered
Review with your family the proper techniques for
There is a very handy home assessment tool on the Ready, sheltering in place in case you are unable to evacuate
Set, Go website that will allow you to evaluate your home before a fire arrives
and provides instant recommendations for mitigating
safety issues. As mentioned earlier, this is a very broad introduction to
the “Ready, Set, Go” campaign. Please visit
Set: ocfa.org/ReadySetGo to view all of the recommendations,
While the “Ready” stage deals with planning and watch valuable videos describing the procedures, and take
preparation of your house, the “Set” stage covers what you advantage of resources to help you through the
and your family should do before and during a wildfire preparation and application of wildfire safety. A little bit of
event. Typically, there is little time between a fire starting preparation now can make all the difference when a
and evacuation orders being implemented. The “Set” stage wildfire threatens our community.
offers many tips to make a quick exit, including: Brennan Slavik, #314
10 Copyright 2020 Emerald Bay Community Association. Proprietary information; all rights reserved. 2ND QUARTER 2020EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
CERT ALERT
JOIN THE TEAM!
“CERT” stands for Community Emergency Response Team. Our Emerald Bay team is a trained group of your
friends and neighbors who are ready to respond here in Emerald Bay to a fire, earthquake, or other
emergency. We are always looking for new volunteers, and our Emerald Bay team needs you!
The team consists of several important components. There is a central command group who coordinates
community efforts and maintains radio and other communications with local fire and emergency authorities.
They are backed up by a medical team of almost 20 Emerald Bay doctors and nurses who have stored
needed supplies and are ready to provide emergency medical care. Out in the neighborhoods, our zone
volunteers are prepared to canvas Emerald Bay by going door-to-door to determine individual family needs in
a crisis. In the event of an emergency, all three of these volunteer groups would activate and provide
emergency services to all Emerald Bay residents. With only the PCH providing access to Emerald Bay from the
outside, the community could easily be isolated during a catastrophe, and this team of dedicated neighbors
would be vital for providing care to the community.
When thinking about volunteering, many people have questions about what part they would play and
whether they are a good match for the group. Here are a few of the questions I hear, and I hope the answers
will encourage you to learn more and become a part of our team.
HOW DO I FIT INTO THIS? WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS?
Many of our current team members have been You would not only be helping protect our
active in the program for well over 10 years. We community, but your CERT training and the CPR
need some additional enthusiastic volunteers to and First Aid classes offered by our Emerald Bay
work with us to keep the program energized and staff will help you be better prepared to protect
growing. your own family. We also need your teenage or
older children who can learn about emergency
HOW MUCH TIME DOES IT TAKE? care and add to the effectiveness of the team.
Just a few hours each year. We have an annual fall
drill for a couple hours on a Saturday morning. HOW DO I GET INVOLVED?
Beyond that, it depends on your level of Contact the Emerald Bay office or any CERT
involvement and interest. member. We have a good program going in
Emerald Bay and it will be extremely important
STILL, I’M GONE A LOT! should we have a true emergency. Your talents will
Almost everyone in Emerald Bay is! This is all the make it even better. We need you. Please join us!
more reason we need many volunteers; so some
will be here to respond as needed. Walt Jacobs, Zone Leader Coordinator
2ND QUARTER 2020 11EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
CELEBRATIONS!
adventure.
be st of luck as yo u embark on this new
e
ates, we wish you th
Emerald Bay Gradu is truly something to ce
lebrate...
e it! A nd that
allenges, you mad
Despite this year's ch
We are sooo proud of Megan, a
graduating Senior from St. Margaret’s
Episcopal School. Megan is headed to
Santa Clara University where she is
majoring in Psychology. Megan is a
beautiful soul and we love her
curiosity and her passion for life. Can't
wait to watch you soar Megamooski.
The Short Family, #119
y 30th Anniversary!
Happ
On June 9th, 1990 Erin and Scott Capobianco (#805) were married with a reception
held at Swanson Park. 30 years later they continue to celebrate in the Bay!
12 Copyright 2020 Emerald Bay Community Association. Proprietary information; all rights reserved. 2ND QUARTER 2020EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
SHELTER-IN-PLACE PHOTO CONTEST
and Jack
Enjoying the te beach. James
mporary lift on A walk on the them!
Sheltered in place and feeling blessed...
u say hello to
dog rules! Melan
ie Cruse, #234 love when yo 08 Cheers! Mike and Laurie Hefty, #438
en Arabia #3
John and Laur
Wild cactus found beside the
"Road to Hana" in Hawaii
Like Jefferson did gardening in his leisure time, so I find it a
pleasurable distraction during the lockdown. Eberhard Neutz, #909
Poison Oak
growing
Emerald Canyon,
within the
natives
home to a variety of wildlife
Gary Cogorno, #808, sending a reminder to all that with nature comes wild flora and fauna; stay safe and vigilant.
2ND QUARTER 2020 13EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
STAFF ANNIVERSARIES
Luis Ramos ~ 30 years!
Luis came to the Bay in May of 1990! Over the years, he has worn many hats,
working for both the Community Association and the Service District, mainly
servicing the pump stations and main sewer laterals but also assisting with
gates, plumbing, electrical, and general maintenance. He has become an
integral part of the Bay’s inner workings and we look forward to having him
with us for many more years to come.
Michele Parenteau ~ 5 years!
Michele joined us in June of 2015 as the Association’s Director of Finance and
Human Resources after years of dedicated work in non-profit organizations,
including the Pretend City Children’s Museum, Orange County Head Start
Inc. and the Pacific Institute for Women’s Health. She continues to be a
knowledgeable resource for staff and is never afraid to light up the office with
her vibrant team spirit (Las Angeles Chargers team spirit, to be exact!).
Bill Stoffregen ~ 5 years!
Bill began his role as the Bay’s Building Inspector in April of 2015. Before
coming to the Bay, he had built his own drafting and design business,
specializing in remodels, additions, and custom homes. He now puts that
experience to use every day through his understanding of construction and
enforcement, consistent with the EBCA approved plans. Bill’s “dad jokes”
never cease to brighten our day and his hard work makes him an invaluable
asset to the team.
PLEASE HELP US KEEP OPERATIONS HEALTHY AND STRONG.
If you test positive for Covid-19, please consider contacting Community Manager Toni Hughes,
so that the community can be informed of anonymous confirmed cases within the Bay. This
is especially important if you have been in close contact with an Association employee. We
want to keep operations strong and healthy and we can only do that with your support.
14 Copyright 2020 Emerald Bay Community Association. Proprietary information; all rights reserved. 2ND QUARTER 2020EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
HOW CAN WE HELP?
EBCA DEPARTMENT DIRECTORS
TONI HUGHES
Community Manager
(949) 715-8574, thughes@ebca.net
ERIC SIRIGNANO
Director of Office and Member Services
(949) 715-8578, esirignano@ebca.net
JILL CHAMBERS
Director of Architecture & Compliance
(949) 715-8573, jchambers@ebca.net
JIM WADDELL
Director of Security
(949) 484-2811, jwaddell@ebca.net
MICHELE PARENTEAU
Director of Finance
(949) 715-8579, mparenteau@ebca.net
CISCO FARIAS
Director of Maintenance
(949) 484-8936, maintenance@ebca.net
BRETT LUCAS
Director of Tennis
(949) 378-3075, blucas777@gmail.com
DAN BERZANSKY
Director of Recreation
(949) 433-0555, dan@ebca.net
2ND QUARTER 2020 15EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
COMMUNITY RENOVATIONS
Maintenance Yard Gate and Side Gate:
You may remember the in-progress
photos from our last issue of the Tide (see
below). Both of these gates have been
given a new coat of paint - going from a
dark green to a lovely anodized bronze.
Swanson Park and Canyon Park Lawns
Maintenance staff have aerated the Swanson
Park and Canyon Park Lawns. Those dirt clumps Work-in-Progress Completed
aren't the dog droppings they appear to be!
COVID-19: Sanitation and Protection Weed Abatement
Maintenance staff have been very busy Maintenance has coordinated
keeping the community clean and safe weed abatement on the exterior
during the pandemic by sanitizing and interior of the hillside.
picnic tables and playgrounds every
day, along with office/common areas 4
Highway Trimming
times a day! Additionally, in preparation for the reopening
of the EBCA office, Maintenance staff built custom counter- With restrictions now lifted, Maintenance is
top plexiglass sneeze-guards. continuing to trim along the highway
every Wednesday, moving from Gate 2
down past the Main Gate.
Office Hillside Tree Trimming
The row of silver dollar eucalyptus trees across from
the office have been extensively trimmed back.
Beach Lockers
Although COVID-19 restrictions prevented
full refurbishment this year, Maintenance
has repainted the lockers and continues
to service them on an as-needed basis. If
your locker is in need of repair, please
email staff at maintenance@ebca.net.
16 Copyright 2020 Emerald Bay Community Association. Proprietary information; all rights reserved. 2ND QUARTER 2020EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
SEASONAL RECIPE
LOOKING TO SPICE UP YOUR SUMMER BBQS? TRY THIS FUN TWIST ON A CLASSIC FAVORITE!
GRILLED PINEAPPLE SALSA
Ingredients
½ fresh pineapple - peeled, cored, and sliced into
1/2-inch pieces
1 red bell pepper, finely chopped
1 small sweet onion, chopped
¼ cup chopped fresh cilantro
1 small jalapeno pepper, finely chopped
1 tablespoon lime juice
1 teaspoon white sugar
½ teaspoon salt
1 pinch ground black pepper to taste
Instructions
1. Prep: Lightly oil and preheat your grill for medium heat. Spray pineapple pieces with cooking spray.
2. Grill: Grill pineapple until lightly browned and caramelized, 5 to 10 minutes. Remove pineapple from
grill and cool; chop.
3. Mix: Toss pineapple, red bell pepper, onion, cilantro, jalapeno pepper, lime juice, sugar, salt, and
ground black pepper together in a bowl; refrigerate until chilled and flavors blend, about 1 hour.
Do you have a favorite fall recipe? Email it to bhodges@ebca.net to be featured in the next Tide!
Calling all Mamas of Little Ones
A few moms here in the Bay who have been in the house for WAY too long with babies
thought it would be nice to connect with other mamas who perhaps they hadn’t yet met!
If you have a little one under the age of two years old and would like to connect,
we would love to meet this summer!
Email, call, or text me, Lauren Arabia (#308 EB) and we will set up some times as a group
to meet on a walk or at the park. LaurenArabia@gmail.com / 949-456-5056
2ND QUARTER 2020 17EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
ENTERING GUESTS VIA EBCA.NET
Step 1. Go to the Emerald Bay Website: ebca.net.
Step 2. Enter your email address and password. A
temporary password will be provided in your
confirmation, which will be sent to the email on file
with the Association.
Step 3. Click the "LOGIN" button.
Step 4. Proceed by clicking on the “Manage My
Guest List” option in the header of the page
(indicated with a red arrow) then click on the
“Manage My Guest List” option in the drop-down
menu (indicated with an orange arrow).
Step 5. On this page click on the “Add Guest” option,
which will take you to the third and final screen.
Step 6. In this page you will need to add the First
and last name of your visitor, as well as a company
name (if applicable); you will then select the date
range for your guest’s visit. Please note all guests are
added on temporary basis only, with a five-day
duration maximum.
Step 7. Click the blue “Save” button to complete the
guest registration process.
Any changes, updates, or additions to the
DSW (Domestic Service Worker) list
are to be requested through the EBCA office
via emails sent to office@ebca.net.
18 Copyright 2020 Emerald Bay Community Association. Proprietary information; all rights reserved. 2ND QUARTER 2020EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
OFFICE UPDATE
STAFF ARE BACK AND READY TO ASSIST!
The Emerald Bay Community Association administrative office is now open for
resident services by appointment only during the following days and times.
Please note, the office will remain closed to walk-in visitors until further notice.
Appointments can be made by contacting the
office during the modified business hours via the
following methods:
Phone: (949) 494-8571
Email: office@ebca.net
Please do not visit the office
to make an appointment.
As of June 18, 2020, all Californians are required to wear a
face mask when outside the home or in high-risk
situations, per the California department of public health.
This includes the EBCA Office.
We appreciate your patience and cooperation during these difficult times
and look forward to resuming normal office operations again soon!
2ND QUARTER 2020 19EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
FITNESS
Fitness classes will be resuming shortly!
Please visit ebrecreation.com for the latest updates and schedules.
YOUTH TENNIS
Please note that recreation programs may be cancelled, postponed, or altered depending upon covid-19 restrictions at that time.
Multi-Sport Camp 2020
Multi-Sport Camp is back and ready for action!
Modified camp is now running for ages 5-14
Space is limited and registration is
ONLINE ONLY. NO DROP-INS will be admitted.
For more information and to register,
please visit EBrecreation.com.
*Multi-Sport Camp runs from 12:30 pm - 3:00 pm, M-
Th, so children can sign up for half-day Summer Camp
in the morning, then participate in the Multi-Sports
Camp in the afternoon.
20 Copyright 2020 Emerald Bay Community Association. Proprietary information; all rights reserved. 2ND QUARTER 2020EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
TENNIS COURT RESERVATIONS
TENNIS RESERVATIONS (TEMPORARY RULES)
Reservations may be made for play during hours of 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Reservations must be made using the following procedures:.
1. Requests must be sent via email to tennis@ebca.net. Phone reservations will not be accepted.
2. Reservation requests must include your:
Full Name and Emerald Bay address
Preferred date and start time
Preferred court #
Type of play: singles or doubles
3. Reservations are not valid until a confirmation email is received
4. Reservations may be requested no earlier than seven days in advance.
5. Reservation requests must be submitted by 12:00 p.m. the day prior. Same-day reservations will not be
accepted
6. Weekend and Monday reservation requests must be submitted by 12:00 p.m. on Friday.
7. Reservations will be posted daily on the tennis bulletin board adjacent to Court 1 and online at
ebrecreation.com.
OPEN PLAY RULES
Open Play rules apply whenever courts are not reserved by adult members or adult registered tenants, or
blocked out by EBCA Tennis for lessons, clinics, or tournaments.
1. Open Play court users will write their names and starting times, and whether singles (60 minutes limit),
player practicing alone (60 minutes limit), or doubles (90 minutes limit), on the sign-up board.
2. At the end of these time periods, players may finish the game in progress but no new game should be
started.
3. Players on a court without having signed-up on the Open Play board are required to relinquish the court
to arriving players who have signed-up.
4. Adult members and registered tenants have court priority over extended family members (children,
grandchildren, or parents of a resident) who are not playing with a resident
YOU CAN NOW PAY YOUR TENNIS PLEASE NOTE THAT PICKLEBALL
INVOICES BY CREDIT CARD! IS NOT PERMITTED.
To do so, please contact Brittney Hodges Whispeball (a silent variation of the game) is allowed only
at the Tennis Office: (949) 494-4696, bhodges@ebca.net with the use of sponge balls.
2ND QUARTER 2020 21EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
RECREATION
Please note that recreation programs may be cancelled, postponed, or altered depending upon covid-19 restrictions at that time.
EB Summer Camp 2020
Summer Camp is back with new measures
to keep campers safe!
Modified half-day camps are now available
for the following age groups:
Tiny Tots: 2-3 years
Summer O’ Fun: 4-6 years
EB Explorers: 7-10 years
Space is limited and registration will be
ONLINE ONLY. NO DROP-INS will be admitted.
For more information and to register,
please visit EBrecreation.com.
AQUATICS
Please note that Aquatics programs may be cancelled, postponed, or altered depending upon covid-19 restrictions at that time.
PRIVATE SWIM LESSONS
Swim Lessons are here for the summer!
One-on-one, 20-minute sessions with either Coach Sami or Coach Grace
June - August, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
For scheduling inquiries, email sami@swimoc.com
Swim Team has unfortunately been cancelled this year due to COVID-19
restrictions. We thank you for your understanding and look forward to
making next year's season better than ever!
22 Copyright 2020 Emerald Bay Community Association. Proprietary information; all rights reserved. 2ND QUARTER 2020EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
SWIMMING POOL RESERVATIONS
Before booking a pool reservation, please be
sure to review the COVID-19 Pool Rules at
http://ebrecreation.com/covid-19-pool-access/
6:00 am – 11:00 am – Lap swim and water exercise only.
11:00 am – 6:00 pm – Family Swim Time.
A maximum of 5 family members and you will be
limited to a specific section of the pool for the specified time.
Booking a Pool Reservation
Step 1. Visit ebrecreation.com.
Step 2. Click on "COVID 19 POOL ACCESS" at the top right corner.
Step 3. Thoroughly review the temporary rules and regulations.
Step 4. Select the time slot you would like to reserve.
Step 4. Log in to the parent portal, which will automatically pop up.
If you do not already have an account, complete the registration form.
If you are having difficulties logging in, please email bhodges@ebca.net for assistance.
Step 5. Add the class to your cart
Step 6. Follow the prompts until you arrive upon a message that says "Enrolled!"
Step 7. Look for your email confirmation. (keep this on hand for your reservation!)
To cancel a swim session, please email bhodges@ebca.net or call the pool directly at (949) 376-8232.
Pool renovations are scheduled to begin July 7th. Please be sure to keep an eye on
ebrecreation.com for updates regarding temporary closure/reservation adjustments.
2ND QUARTER 2020 23EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
2020 ARCHITECTURAL COMMITTEE MEETING SCHEDULE
No submittals or meeting in July
Thursday 08/06/2020 Deadline for submittals
Thursday 08/20/2020 Workshop for committee members
Tuesday 08/25/2020 Committee meeting open to members
Thursday 09/03/2020 Deadline for submittals
Thursday 09/17/2020 Workshop for committee members
Tuesday 09/29/2020 Committee meeting open to members
Due to COVID-19, future scheduled meetings may be postponed, cancelled, or conducted via teleconference.
Please contact Jill Chambers at (949) 715-8573 / jchambers@ebca.net for additional information.
ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW
In its meeting on May 5th, 2020 the Association Board accepted the
recommendations from the April 2020 Architectural Committee meeting as follows:
Bower #191 New Residence with Major Concept No Action
Landscape/Hardscape
Buckley #519 25-50% Remodel with Major Preliminary Disapproved
Landscape/Hardscape
Campbell #1014 10-25% Remodel Concept (reviewed as Approved
Preliminary and Final)
Cavanaugh #52 10-25% Remodel Concept No Action
Davis #92 Major Remodel with Major Final Approved
Landscape/Hardscape (previously deferred)
Knapp #1613 Major Remodel with Major
Landscape/Hardscape Preliminary Resubmittal Deferred
Moran #163 New Residence with Major
Final Resubmittal Approved
Landscape/Hardscape
Ogron #50 Major Remodel with Medium
Final Resubmittal Approved
Landscape/ Hardscape and Variance
24 Copyright 2020 Emerald Bay Community Association. Proprietary information; all rights reserved. 2ND QUARTER 2020EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW
In its meeting on June 2nd, 2020 the Association Board accepted the
recommendations from the May 2020 Architectural Committee meeting as follows:
Cavanaugh #52 10-25% Remodel with Variance Preliminary Approved
D'Esposito #1507 New Residence with Major Preliminary Resubmittal Disapproved
Landscape/Hardscape with Variance (2)
Hovde #532 Less than 10% Remodel Final Approval Extension Approved
Request
Knapp #1613 Major Remodel with Major Preliminary Resubmittal Approved
Landscape/Hardscape (Previously Deferred)
Loomis #418 Major Remodel with Major Landscape/ Final Deferred
Hardscape
Lulla #522 10-25% Remodel Preliminary Approved
McDonald #1017 New Residence with Major Final
Disapproved
Landscape/Hardscape
Petrucci #910 Major Remodel with Medium Final
Deferred
Landscape/Hardscape
Speed #45 25-50% Remodel with Variance Final Approved
(Previously Approved)
Trigg #188 Major Remodel Revised Final Deferred
Welch #112 Less than 10% Remodel Concept (reviewed as Disapproved
Preliminary)
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SERVING ON THE 2020/21 EBCA BOARD OF DIRECTORS?
Nominees for the 2020/21 EBCA Board of Directors
must be received by the Nominating Committee
(Beth Knapp #914, Sherry Schulman #341, Jennifer Steele #261)
or by the Association Office on or before July 7, 2020.
If you have any questions, please contact the Nominating Committee or
Toni Hughes, Community Manager, at 949-494-8571 / thughes@ebca.net.
2ND QUARTER 2020 25EMERALD BAY - THE TIDE
EB SECURITY REPORT
MARCH 1, 2020 - MAY 31, 2020
March 1st through March 7th 1200 Block: A resident called Patrol to report loud music
coming from a cul-de-sac. Patrol responded and located a
100 Block: Patrol was dispatched to investigate the report group of teenagers with three vehicles playing loud music.
of several construction vehicles illegally parked. Upon The parent of the host was notified, and a nuisance citation
arrival, five vehicles were issued citations and moved by the was issued.
workers.
March 16th through March 23rd
Patrol received a call regarding Gate 7 damaging a vehicle
while it was opening. Patrol responded and made contact 100 Block: A resident called patrol to report youths
with the resident. Prior to leaving the area, Patrol knocking on his door and running. Patrol contacted several
photographed the damage. kids in the area and counseled them.
500 Block: A resident was seen driving past the school A resident reported a dead seal on the North Beach. It was
bus (with red flashing lights) while it was loading at the removed.
Main Gate. Patrol followed the vehicle to a residence where
the driver was addressed. Patrol walked the beach reminding residents of the dog
hours on the beach.
A resident advised Patrol of a speeding vehicle in the area
last seen driving toward Swanson Park. Patrol located the A resident called regarding teenage drinking on the beach
vehicle at Swanson Park and counseled the driver. below his residence. Patrol responded and contacted 9
teens with alcohol. The alcohol was poured out and all
Main Gate advised Patrol that OCSD were on route to a were warned.
residence in the 200 block. Upon arrival, Patrol discovered
that an alarm was accidentally triggered. Patrol was called out to the cul-de-sac of a job site
regarding a parking problem. Patrol attempted to contact
900 Block: Patrol was called to investigate a non-injury the supervisor from the site, but he was not there. Patrol
traffic collision that occurred between a contractor truck contacted the vehicle owners and had them move their
and a parked resident vehicle. A collision report was taken. cars. The supervisor arrived at that time and was issued a
citation.
A resident called Patrol and requested assistance in
helping her husband get up after he fell. Patrol responded 200 Block: Main Gate reported that a vehicle entered
and assisted. No injuries were reported. through Gate 9, possibly flattening his tires. Patrol located
the vehicle parked at Swanson Park with two flat tires.
1400 Block: Along with LBFD Paramedics, Patrol Contact was made with the driver, who was delivering
responded to a 911 activation regarding a resident that had food. Patrol took a report and the car was towed.
fallen. After treatment he was transported to the hospital.
Patrol stopped a female entering Gate 9. She stated she
Pool: The Main Gate officer observed several pedestrians was meeting her friends at the beach, but she was not
attempting to enter the pool gate without a key. They also called in. She was escorted out without incident.
had a dog with them. Patrol responded and discovered
they were guests; however, they did not have a host with 300 Block: A resident called Patrol stating she heard a
them. They were denied entry and counseled regarding noise in her home. Patrol responded and checked the
the dog. residence. Nothing out of the ordinary was found.
March 8th through March 15th 700 Block: Main Gate advised Patrol that a transient
walked in through Gate 7 after a vehicle entered. Patrol
100 Block: Patrol received a call regarding several illegally responded and located the subject approximately fifty
parked construction vehicles. Upon arrival Patrol yards inside the Bay. Patrol escorted the subject out
discovered that no supervisor was on site. A citation was without incident.
issued, and the vehicles were moved.
26 Copyright 2020 Emerald Bay Community Association. Proprietary information; all rights reserved. 2ND QUARTER 2020You can also read
