The Pine Cove Property Owners Association gave $7,800 in donations to various local groups at last Saturday’s meeting. Standing, from left, are firefighter Mark Spehar, Pine Cove Station 23; Janice Murasko, ARF; Carl Cripe and Holly Guntermann of the Idyllwild Scholarship Fund; Bill Tell, Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service (RACES), WNKI and the Mile High Radio Club; Annamarie Padula, PCPOA president; Jerry Holldber, the Woodies; Karen Patterson, the HELP Center; Marge Muir, Tree Lighting Committee; Marlene Pierce, Idyllwild Area Historical Society; and Mike Feyder, Mountain Disaster Preparedness. Photo by J.P. Crumrine
The Pine Cove Property Owners Association gave $7,800 in donations to various local groups at last Saturday’s meeting. Standing, from left, are firefighter Mark Spehar, Pine Cove Station 23; Janice Murasko, ARF; Carl Cripe and Holly Guntermann of the Idyllwild Scholarship Fund; Bill Tell, Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service (RACES), WNKI and the Mile High Radio Club; Annamarie Padula, PCPOA president; Jerry Holldber, the Woodies; Karen Patterson, the HELP Center; Marge Muir, Tree Lighting Committee; Marlene Pierce, Idyllwild Area Historical Society; and Mike Feyder, Mountain Disaster Preparedness. Photo by J.P. Crumrine
Fire Capt. Tim Ellena is the newest addition to the staff serving Pine Cove Fire Station 23. Ellena’s previous station was the Hemet-Ryan Air base. Photo by J.P. Crumrine
Fire Capt. Tim Ellena is the newest addition to the staff serving Pine Cove Fire Station 23. Ellena’s previous station was the Hemet-Ryan Air base. Photo by J.P. Crumrine

 

The Pine Cove Property Owners Association distributed checks, totaling $7,800, to several local organizations at its June meeting.

In addition to these donations, through the HELP Center, the PCPOA has helped several individuals with fuel and heating expenses.

After the presentations, Pine Cove Water District General Manager Jerry Holldber gave the PCPOA members a brief report.

“We are in Stage 1 [Water conservation emergency]. That’s voluntary compliance,” he told the group. “We are not running out although the well levels in the ground are dropping.”

But he stressed that the district has plenty of water and “no problem meeting our demand. It’s just that our water situation is very guarded.” The district monitors its wells at least twice each month.

“The people of Pine Cove are trying real hard to use water wisely,” he added.

Pipeline installation will begin shortly. This year he plans to bury more than 5,000 feet of pipe, about 25 more than during 2013.

In response to a question, he did say that sometime later this year he would review the district’s water rates. “Edison’s rates are increasing a lot and we haven’t felt the full effect yet. Nothing is getting cheaper,” Holldber said.

 

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