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| OHCC LIVING | SEPTEMBER 2023 | 5 Golf Course Renovation Report Golf Course: OCLM has all the piping in for the stub outs to irrigate the landscaped areas around the course. They will be able to make the connections to the sprinklers soon. We can finally irrigate the area that was cutoff by Candyl during installation. We have recently experienced some RF interference on our irrigation channel which has reduced our irrigation time on the course. OCLM is working on this interference and will have it resolved soon. OCLM has provided a quote to deep-tine the greens and tees. This should address the hardness issue. OCLM has provided a quote to reconstruct the #2 green. As you know, the slope should be in the 2-3% range, however, it is 4% in some spots and 9-13% in others. Candyl Golf should have repaired this green. Lake: Bristlecone Engineering, the engineer for the lake, has finished his plan which will enable Pacific Aquascape to finish their construction plan for the lake. VDLA and PAQ are reviewing the engineering plan now. We should be able to get the lake plan into the city in September for our permit. We can start excavation on the lake soon after we receive the permit. Electrical: Berg Electric had submitted their permit request for the electrical work a few weeks ago. They have heard back from the city planners and all they requested was a revised waste management plan, which is a minor request. We should get the permit soon after the waste management request is completed. By Don Lopez, Golf Course Renovation Committee Chairman Here we are in another great month of summer in 2023. I want to remind everyone that while the summer months can be full of fun activities, we must embrace safety precautions. Summertime offers a plethora of outdoor activities for us to enjoy. Whether it's biking, swimming, golfing, or gardening, ensure that you engage in these activities cautiously. When biking, wear a helmet to protect your head in case of accidents. Swimming in natural bodies of water is delightful, but always check for safety warnings and follow lifeguards' instructions when at the beach or lake. While gardening can be a rewarding hobby, remember to bend and li properly to avoid strain on your back. Use ergonomic tools and take breaks if needed to prevent overexertion. With these precautions, you can relish your favorite outdoor pursuits safely. Additionally, all pet owners, whether they are dogs, cats, birds, or any pet, ensure we are being cautious of the neighboring wildlife. Snakes, large predatory birds, coyotes, and even bobcats are on the prowl for, oddly enough, food, water, and shelter . If you are walking your pets around or away from the community, ensure your leash is no longer than six feet and you are always looking around for potential danger, especially near some of our wilder areas in the community. Suppose you get in contact with a coyote or bobcat and are not in immediate danger; in that case, you can contact Community Patrol at (760) 758-7111 or contact Animal Control Solutions at (619) 554-0235. If you are in immediate danger, we always recommend contacting 9-1-1 first. Aside from predatory animals, scavenger-class animals are also running amok in our community. If you are having persistent issues with squirrels, raccoons, skunks, or any other type of scavenger type animals, you can contact animal control solutions at (619) 554-0235 or go to their website https://www. animalcontrolsolutions.com/ for more information. Every effort is made to capture the animals in the most humane way possible. For lost dogs, cats, or other household pets that seem lost or are wandering without a collar, you can contact Community Patrol if the animal is in our community. For outside the community, I highly recommend contacting the San Diego Humane Society at (619) 299-7012 or go to their website https://www.sdhumane. org/support-us/volunteer/oceanside-campus.html for more information. Lastly, ensure that we are keeping our pets in the community safe. Do not leave your pets in a vehicle ever! On a 70°F (21°C) day, the temperature inside a car can reach 104°F (40°C) within 30 minutes. On an 80°F (27°C) day, the temperature inside a car can reach 99°F (37°C) within 10 minutes and 114°F (46°C) within 30 minutes. *It is also illegal in California to leave or confine any animal in any unattended motor vehicle in conditions that could endanger the animal's health or well-being. Community Patrol takes this very seriously, and any reports of unattended animals will result in contact with Oceanside PD. If you have a concern that you would like to be raised in another issue of Living magazine, contact me via email or by phone. My office at the front gate is always open for residents of Ocean Hills Country Club. ~ Josh Robinson, Director of Community Patrol Services, Joshua.Robinson@securitasinc.com, (760) 758-7111 ext. 250 or (760) 505-2146 Community Patrol Services