Read and follow the specific rules posted at the site. Pay attention to variable information such as tide times, strong currents and possible dangerous swimming conditions.
Step2
Find the right spot and lay out your towel. This marks your territory.
Step3
Engage in sporting activities (volleyball, football, Frisbee, etc.) in open areas where you won't kick sand on unsuspecting sunbathers.
Step4
Keep an eye on young children so as not to disturb other beachgoers.
Step5
Pick up and dispose of all trash properly upon leaving.
Tips & Warnings
Always wear sunscreen at the beach, reapplying it generously every two to three hours and after swimming.
Don't leave valuables unattended while swimming or grabbing food. Ask a neighbor to keep an eye on them, or take them with you if possible.
Be aware of potential dangers associated with swimming in the ocean.
on 3/13/2006
Do not talk to Lifeguards. We are in those chairs for a reason. We are supposed to be working, not chatting. It is not up to you to be concerned if we are lonely or not. As for dogs on the beach-In many other places,dogs are often not allowed on beaches until after the beaches close for the day at 6PM.
on 2/14/2006
Make sure to bring a pair of dark sunglasses with you to the beach. You don't want to be caught staring at that cute guy or that hot girl in the teeny bikini- especially by your (or their) significant other!
on 11/22/2005
These days everyone seems to be taking their favorite pooch with them to romp and run free. Many beaches (as in Oregon), do have leash laws, but few people follow them. If you do let your dog run around, keep an eye out for them. Dogs chase birds, which disturbs the natural habitat. I also had a dog pee on my blanket. The owners watched and did nothing. So please, be responsible pet owners!
on 11/22/2005
Please remember...If you have chips and goodies, be sure to secure them somewhere so that the sea gulls (or other birds) won't swarm. They love to rip chip bags apart, and they flock in large numbers and make a mess on everyone and everything in the area. A BIG nasty birdie mess, if you know what I mean!
on 11/22/2005
Speedos, spandex, teeny bikinis... They truly are a privilege, not a right... I promise that I won't wear one, but, I REALLY don't need to see you wear one either...and more importantly, I don't want my young children asking where your clothes are.
Comments
Anonymous said
on 3/13/2006 Do not talk to Lifeguards. We are in those chairs for a reason. We are supposed to be working, not chatting. It is not up to you to be concerned if we are lonely or not.
As for dogs on the beach-In many other places,dogs are often not allowed on beaches until after the beaches close for the day at 6PM.
Anonymous said
on 2/14/2006 Make sure to bring a pair of dark sunglasses with you to the beach. You don't want to be caught staring at that cute guy or that hot girl in the teeny bikini- especially by your (or their) significant other!
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 These days everyone seems to be taking their favorite pooch with them to romp and run free. Many beaches (as in Oregon), do have leash laws, but few people follow them. If you do let your dog run around, keep an eye out for them. Dogs chase birds, which disturbs the natural habitat. I also had a dog pee on my blanket. The owners watched and did nothing. So please, be responsible pet owners!
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 Please remember...If you have chips and goodies, be sure to secure them somewhere so that the sea gulls (or other birds) won't swarm. They love to rip chip bags apart, and they flock in large numbers and make a mess on everyone and everything in the area. A BIG nasty birdie mess, if you know what I mean!
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 Speedos, spandex, teeny bikinis... They truly are a privilege, not a right... I promise that I won't wear one, but, I REALLY don't need to see you wear one either...and more importantly, I don't want my young children asking where your clothes are.