SUN CITY HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION 2016 APRIL · PDF fileSUN CITY HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION 2016 APRIL NEWSLETTER ... BNI Profit Prospectors ... we announced that more than 25,000 dogs

SUN CITY HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION

2016 APRIL NEWSLETTER

In March, SCHOA held its winter New Residents Orientation that was attended by over 100 new Sun Citians as well

as Community services organizations. Ben Roloff, SCHOA Vice President, shared his wealth of knowledge of Sun

City complete with pictures and stories. Clint Hickman, Maricopa County Supervisor from District 4, was introduced

to new residents sharing what is going in their “new district.” Steve Oaks, a new Sun City resident, said “I found the

presentations educational and the speakers entertaining; it’s

good to more about our great community. I think this is a very

good forum to learn about Sun City from a variety of sources

in a short period of time. Thank you for putting on such a good

community welcome session; well run and professionally

conducted.” The orientations are designed to offer an

opportunity for new residents to meet one another in an

interactive environment to learn about their new Community.

The Town Hall Meeting with an interactive panel from the Sun

City Community Fund and Valley of the Sun United Way

addressing “Retire United” also took place in March. The focus

of this event was to offer attendees the many choices they now

have following retirement. After making the decision to retire,

many residents find themselves wondering “What do I do

now?” The panel consisting of retirees who have made

decisions to open businesses, volunteer, go back to work and

yes, enjoy this time of life, shared their experiences how to live

a happy and fulfilling life into the 60’s, 70’s and beyond.

Sponsored by SCHOA and Valley of the Sun Retire

United, there was a very lively and informative

conversation. It was MC’d by Jim Green. Each panel member in their own way is “giving back” by sharing

knowledge as well as resources about how to live a happy and satisfying life through their involvement with

the Valley of the Sun United Way. There was a rich question and answer session as well as bringing more

clarity about the different involvement opportunities available and numerous services offered for the

residents of Sun City. Look forward to more events of this nature to educate and to conduct service projects

and foster socializing in our community. For additional information on Retire United, contact Carla Snyder

at 602 631 4884 or visit vsuw.org/retire”. Jim Green, president of the Sun City Community Fund, led the panel

in its discussion as well as enlightening meeting attendees with the history of the SCCF and its ongoing investment,

value and opportunities it offers to Sun City. Mr. Green recognized Gene Turiano, Assistant Manager, for his

investment and continuing support of Sun City and its residents. Gene assists residents when they apply for assistance

through the Sun City Community Fund as well as other SCHOA outreach programs.

SCHOA hosted the March Legislative Forum which was attended by local representatives from District 21 (Sun City)

and District 22 (Sun City West). The monthly event is held while the legislature is in session and includes Board

members from SCHOA as well as PORA. The community is invited to attend.

The 2016 Home and Garden Show is scheduled to take place on April 6 at the Sundial Center in Sun City with exhibit

space being “sold out.” This is the sixth annual event and was previously the Open Aire Market designed as an

outdoor event; this year all exhibitors will be located in the auditorium or mall. Last year over 180 businesses and

organizations attended to market their services. Many of the exhibitors are members of SCHOA’s Business Partner

Program. Members have met the qualifications that are required. The event is an opportunity for residents to meet

Business Partners “face to face” and to learn about their respective services. Businesses other than registered

Business Partners are welcome to attend; however, there is a discount for members. Membership information is

available by contacting the SCHOA office at 623 974 4718, ext. 204.

SCHOA offers dedicated advertising opportunities to its Business Partners through the website

(www.suncityhoa.org), advertising in the monthly newsletter as well as the

annually published Community Information Guide. This publication is

distributed throughout Sun City and is kept as a resource tool. Limited

advertising space is available. It is recommended that interested businesses

contact the office by the end of May if they would like to be included. A

directory has also been added to this publication offering space to include a

business name and contact phone numbers. The Community Information

Guide is given to all new Sun City residents.

Yes, 2016 is busy for SCHOA as we look forward to a new addition,

supporting the mission of “Providing for the wellbeing of Sun City through

fair and universal compliance with the CC&Rs,” and continuing to offer

programs and events for residents and SCHOA Business Partners as well as

enriching our partnerships with service organizations for the benefit of Sun City. During March, the roof and walls

were installed as well as demolition began in the existing building to upgrade and enlarge the restrooms. At this time,

completion is anticipated in late spring. SCHOA will continue to keep the Community updated regarding the progress

of the building project.

The SCHOA Board of Directors Board meetings take place the fourth Tuesday of each month, at 9:00 a.m. In April

the meeting will take place at the Fairway Center on April 26. The Community is invited to attend all Board

meetings.

SCHOA April Meetings – Open to the Community

Monday, April 11, 10:30 a.m. – Election Committee Meeting – Fairway Center

Tuesday, April 26 – 9:00- a.m. – SCHOA Board Meeting – Fairway Center

Wednesday, April 27, 10:00 a.m. – Transportation Committee Meeting – Fairway Center

2016 SCHOA Home and Garden Show – Registered Vendors

1-800 Water Damage

2Sisters Selling Real Estate

A Closer Look Tours

A Tender Dental

AARP

Adultcare Assistance Homecare

AFC Physical Medicine and Chiropractic

Alan's Jacuzzi & Tub Repair

Amera Sun City Pest Control

American Vision Windows

Apart Builders

APS

Area Agency on Aging

Ascent Audiology & Hearing

Avon

Banner Olive Branch Senior Center

Bath Fitter Arizona

Berkshire Hathaway Home Services

BFS of Arizona

BHT Marketing

BNI Arrowhead Legends

BNI Profit Prospectors

Burgers Amore Food Truck

Clear Captions

CNN Mortgage

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

Cool Blew AC/Plumbing, Heating, Solar

Cost Plus 20%

Costco

Cruise Planners

Daily News Sun

Danny D'Amico

Desert Rose Concrete Coatings

Dignity Memorial

DNA Artistic Water Fountains

Dunn Edwards Paints

Edward Jones

El Dorado of Sun City

Extreme Energy Solutions

Fast Med Urgent Care

Finance of America

First Impression Security Doors

Flags for “U”

Garden Club of Sun City

Giddy Up Goods by Frannie

Glass Guru of Peoria

Grand Air Heating & Cooling

H2O Concepts International

Home Depot Exteriors

Humana Market Point

Interiors by Thomas

It's A Cin-D

Jason Fine Insurance

Jaycox Air Conditioning & Heating

JBS Roofing

John Dietz Insurance

Legacy Roofing

LGCY Power

Lincoln Heritage Funeral Advantage

LWI Supply

Mar-ker Products

MCSO

Mid-Week Lions Club

Miners Keepers

Mission Images, Inc.

Morehart Air Conditioning

Morgan Stanley

Naturalizer

Northwest Valley Connect

Nu Flow Phoenix

NuSurface Arizona Operations

Office of Arizona Attorney General

Phoenix House Painting

Phoenix Palm Tree Collectors

Phoenix Paver Mfg.

Pinnacle Paving, Inc.

Pop-Ins of Arizona

Property Solutions Real Estate

Red Cross

Reliant Capitol LLC

Renewal by Anderson

Retirement Comm. Assoc. RCA

River Bottom Gifts

RJ Kraemer, Inc.

RK Window Fashions, LLC

Rotary Club of Sun City

Sam's Club #4732

Sandy's Custom Jewelry

SCHOA

Solar City

Southwest Studio

Streamline Solar

Steve Deen

Streak Free Microfiber Cloths

Sun Cities Publishing

Sun City Awning

Sun City Community Fund

Sun City Early Bird Lions Club

Sun City Express

Sun City Mechanical

Sun City Posse

Sun Valley Solar Solutions

Tamara's Treasurers

Tempus West Valley Realty

The Forum at Desert Harbor

The PRIDES

Thunderbird Mini Storage

Todd Whittaker Dry Wall

Tom Thompson Hats and More

Tupperware

Valley of the Sun United Way

Window World

SUPERVISOR HICKMAN’S COUNTY UPDATE

“I’m pleased to report that there’s been good news coming from our Animal Shelters. In early March, with our animal

care community, we announced that more than 25,000 dogs and cats in Maricopa County have been saved from

euthanasia since 2012. That’s a decrease of 71%. New animals coming into our shelters are down 38%, and

spay/neuters are up 15%. All of this means we are adopting out more animals or making sure they return home. Visit

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TQdcyJ3NvX8 on how you can volunteer your time.

The other piece of big news is that I, along with Sheriff Arpaio and County Attorney Montgomery, reached out to

State legislators to let them know we’re ready for them to stop shifting state costs to County taxpayers. More than

half of the County’s budget is spent on law enforcement and public safety, which are not optional functions of

government. The ability to deliver justice fairly and

efficiently for citizens is dependent on having proper

funding for deputies, attorneys and judges.

And, on a lighter note, I enjoyed visiting White Tank

Library, one of the County’s 17 libraries, to

introduce some new programs to children and their

families. One program allows them to “check out”

seeds – they really plant them. Another program lets

children borrow a pair of binoculars for the week.

The goal of the program is to better connect kids with

our desert landscape.

I enjoyed meeting new residents at the most recent

Sun City New Residents’ Orientation as well as

seeing familiar faces again. As ever, please feel free

to contact me with your comments, questions, and

concerns.

In your service, Clint Hickman, District 4

Chairman, Maricopa County Board of Supervisors

www.maricopa.gov/dist4 , 602-506-7642

SENATOR DEBBIE LESKO IS

AVAILABLE TO SUN CITY RESIDENTS I hope you are having a wonderful spring! I’m really

enjoying it. Every morning I eat my oatmeal outside and enjoy the weather and singing birds. Every night I look up

at the sky and see the stars and moon through palm trees.

I grew up in Wisconsin where tulips might be breaking through the snow at this time of the year, so I view Arizona

as vacation land and am thankful I’m here.

It is the busy time at the state capitol. We are analyzing and voting on legislation every day and sometimes into the

night. I hope you know that I am always available for you. [email protected] or 602-926-541

PUBLIC SAFETY CRISIS FACING SUN CITY CITIZENS – Sun City Fire Department Update

Recently Arizona lawmakers have ignored a serious and growing problem concerning public safety agencies ability

to deliver services. The legislature refuses to pass bills that would rectify the way that fire districts’ are funded costing

firefighter/paramedic positions and have caused the closure of stations and reduction of front-line apparatus that are

responsible for delivering services within several Arizona communities. Taxpaying citizens are being forced to suffer

longer response times and in some cases go completely without service due to this ignoring of the issue.

In 2005 the Arizona legislature established an

artificial “cap” which froze the amount a fire district

could levy from property taxes limiting the income

brought in to support operations within the district.

Since that time the United States suffered a major

economic downturn. The result of this situation

caused fire districts to lose vital funding for

operations while request for services continued to

climb. Inflation continued in regards to fuel cost,

utilities, maintenance, labor, and other services that

are required to maintain the districts’ assets and

employee costs. While costs continue to escalate, the

state has failed to make adjustments to the cap that

equal the inflation rate. Stated plainly, your Sun City

Fire District has not received a raise since 2005.

Further limitations imposed by the passage of

Proposition 117 limited the recovery of property

values as it pertains to the tax rate to not more than

5% per year. In 2008 the economic downturn

experienced nationwide caused property values in

Sun City to drop by 48%. As a result of Proposition

117 it will take the Sun City Fire District

approximately 20 years to recover to the rate that the

District operated under in 2008. Consequently the

District had to eliminate 16 positions and shut down

one front-line response unit. This resulted in negative outcomes and longer response times in emergency situations

for our citizens.

For the first time in its history, The Sun City Fire District has had to rely on responses from neighboring communities

to meet the requests for 14,000 emergency calls per year. Furthermore, the District has had to apply for grants and

propose a bond to replace badly needed firefighters and an aging apparatus fleet to meet the needs of our community.

While we have received a grant from the federal government for an additional 12 firefighters which allows us to

return our fourth front-line apparatus to service, this grant is only in effect for two years. The upcoming bond would

replace two outdated apparatus and refurbish two others thereby increasing reliability of our fleet while driving down

maintenance costs.

It is important to note that these measures can only temporarily bridge the gap in service for a finite period. Your

state legislators have been briefed and are well aware of this crisis. They have failed to step up and deal with the issue

and ignored Governor Ducey’s priority regarding government’s number one responsibility, “public safety”. If the

legislature continues to ignore the issue, public safety service to citizens throughout the State will continually be

compromised. Unresolved, the Sun City Fire and Medical Department will need to lay off the 12 firefighters granted

to us through FEMA and once again shut down one front-line apparatus within two years. The Sun City Fire and

Medical Department belongs to you, the citizens of Sun City. If you have any concerns regarding this issue please

contact your legislators and let them know how important it is to you to fix this issue. Time is short and inaction will

only cause further deterioration of public safety service delivery.

By Michael W. Thompson

Fire Chief – Sun City Fire and Medical Department

SCHOA HISTORY TIDBITS CONTINUED

SCHOA’S ROOTS (PART 2)

Last month we learned that SCHOA’s origins trace all the way back to January, 1961, and that the mission from day

one has always been completely separate from recreation providers. For example, at one time there was a board of

directors to oversee recreation at Community Center (Oakmont) and a separate recreation board for Town Hall.

(Fairway) When the third center, Town Hall South (Mountain View), was erected Webb officials determined two

recreation boards were maybe one too many and

consolidated the two Town Hall sites under a single board

but left the Community Center in place until 1968

While it was Webb’s decision for two recreation boards, it

was the early residents who determined that only one civic

organization to represent all current and future residents

made sense. Thus, SCHOA has always operated separately

with early officials and employees housed in an office

provided by Webb Corp. in the Grand Avenue Shopping

Center just west of 107th Ave.

As the first active retirement community anywhere in the

world, Webb developers didn’t have a blue print to follow

in the area of funding and governance. Mistakes were

made. The Community Center had voluntary dues to

support recreation. SCHOA also relied on voluntary

payments to fund its operations. In contrast, Town Hall and

Town Hall South area residents signed facilities agreements

mandating annual payments. While SCHOA became the

largest HOA in the country, its voluntary funding was noted

by HOAs to follow but not emulated.

With that background in place, future articles will flush out

how SCHOA’s early leaders defined the role of the

organization. A partial list of topics includes: trash haulers

and rates, the “missing” streetlights, getting the attention of

the Arizona Corporation Commission regarding sewer and

water rates, incorporation of Sun City, initial enforcement

of the CC&Rs, forming a “Sheriff’s Squadron,” providing

“Sunshine Service,” selling medical insurance to seniors,

funding a fire department, and selling fire hydrants. Next month the fun part of Sun City’s history begins.

Stay tuned, more to follow!

Provided by Ben Roloff,

SCHOA Vice President

TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE

Each month (with the exception of July and August) the Transportation Committee meets to discuss safety

and roadway concerns and updates in Sun City. The following was discussed at the March meeting:

Old Business:

Stagnant water in the channel at 99th and Concho –

MCDOT has cleaned the gutters; the problem will

continue to be addressed.

Sidewalk needed at Del Webb and 99th Avenue to

Conestoga. MCDOT will follow up and report at next

month’s meeting.

Drainage channel on 99th Avenue from Lindgren to

Willowcreek and 99th Avenue west of Olive. MCDOT

will follow up and provide a report at the April meeting.

Median parking area west of 107th Avenue south of

Peoria needs resurfacing; paving began in March and

will be completed in June

New Business (Updates will be made at April meeting):

Faded lane markings were addressed

Water pooling at 103rd and Santa Fe

Noise barrier requested (referred to ADOT)

Inquiry regarding bike path

Reports of street signs down; MCDOT will follow up

Concern expressed regarding the speed limit on Olive

Avenue being too high

Cracked pavement on Gulf Hills; MCDOT to follow up

Over seeding in the medians in Phase One will be

schedule

Concern expressed regarding progression of the concrete

lining of the drainage channel effecting 99th Avenue

Fire Marshall provided monthly update

Request follow up from The Posse regarding speeding

on Thunderbird Road

Light poles on the ground were address; APS will be

contacted

Discussion was held regarding mid-lane signs at 103rd

and Alabama as well as 103rd and Sun City Blvd.

Concern was expressed regarding accidents between

99th Avenue and 111th on Olive.

The Transportation Committee meetings are held the fourth Wednesday and are open to the Community. The April

meeting will take place at the Fairway Center on Wednesday, April 27, at 10:00 a.m.

March Cleanup – Thank You SCHOA Volunteers!!

During March, SCHOA volunteers cleaned this property.

Sincere appreciation is expressed to Drew McKaig, Dennis Christ, Mike Kennedy, Brett and Lynette Frey, Jim

Keinath, Larry Chapman, and Rick Townsend for their commitment and time supporting SCHOA’s outreach

programs assisting residents in need or cleaning vacant properties which support all Sun City property values.

Monthly Compliance Report

Each month, SCHOA will be providing an Incident Report. There are four compliance officers who address CC&R

concerns that have been brought to the attention of SCHOA. This month’s report covers two and a half months.

Sun City is a large community covering 14-1/2 square miles. Due to the size of the Community, the Compliance

Department appreciates the assistance of residents who report potential violations to the office. All reports are

addressed and the names of residents who bring their concerns to SCHOA are always kept confidential.

January 1, 2016 – March 16, 2016

Opened Closed

Age Restriction 172 189

Animal Restrictions 183 192

Business in Home 71 73

Condition of Property 2,686 2,592

Construction Standards 16 21

Dwelling Condition 11 16

Fences 36 41

Grandfather 37 41

Setbacks 95 113

Sheds 127 129

Vehicle 1,082 1,105

MARCH COMPLIANCE CORNER

Juicers and Quail Blocks (welcome new owners!)

Like many of us who relocated to Sun City from the Frozen North, I dreamed of owning a home with beautiful citrus

trees. It was one of my goals to walk out into the yard in the afternoon sunshine, pick a big orange or grapefruit, and

just squeeze it into my cocktail glass. My thinking was that this would be particularly satisfying on days where

blizzard conditions prevailed at my old address up on the tundra. To insure that I always had healthy orange and

grapefruit juice in the off-season, I would buy a nice juicer and fill my extra freezer with juice.

When my wife and I first went shopping for some necessities after moving to Sun City, we were asked by a checkout

cashier if we had found all we were looking for. “No,” I replied. “I need a juicer.”

“Oh,” she said. “First year here in Sun City?” How could she have known? She advised us that the best selection

was at local second-hand stores where they had been donated. She was right. The following year while making some

donations to our favorite second-hand store/charity, a clerk looked over my items, noticed the juicer and asked,

“Second year here in Sun City?”

Juicing is not all it is cracked up to be, and I found you can only drink so many gallons of grapefruit juice despite it

only being a mixer. The same holds true for orange juice. But, like many of us, I had to personally have the juicer

experience. And my wife and I had to personally have the “aren’t those quail cute?” experience, too. Our car smelled

like a quail block.

What does all this have to do with compliance and our CC&R’s? Well, as most of us now know, citrus and quail

blocks are a big part of the diet of local rats. If the fruit is not picked up, or if your trees are not gleaned as needed,

you will get rats. If you have quail blocks out to feed the quail, you will feed the rats as well. You will also attract

pigeons; it is a violation of our CC&R’s to feed anything which advertently or inadvertently results in the presence

of pigeons.

So please keep your fruit picked up, your trees gleaned, and avoid quail blocks. The rats and their cousins the pigeons

need no help from us. Thank you for your compliance.

Jim Hunter, Compliance Officer

SCHOA BUSINESS PARTNER PROGRAM

April Business Partner of the Month

SCHOA is very pleased to recognize Singletary Plumbing and Air Conditioning LLC as the April Business

Partner of the Month. Over the years, this family-owned business has consistently participated in SCHOA’s outreach

programs designed to assist residents who may have extenuating circumstances. Recently, they assisted SCHOA

with an air conditioning emergency at the SCHOA office when an existing system needed to be replaced. Thank

you Singletary Plumbing and Air Conditioning LLC.

Testimonies

SCHOA’s Business Partner Program continues to grow offering a wide variety of qualified and vetted businesses

available to Sun City residents. Residents are asked to contact the office when they have worked with a registered

Business Partner and offer their comments. The following businesses have recently received high compliments

and recommendations from residents for recent services they provided:

Yourson Contracting, Canyon State, Auto Dynamics, R. J. Locksmith, Firefighters Handyman, Dave

Limone Masonry and Silvia Vazquez Landscaping.

Welcome New Business Partners

Arrowhead Security Services, LLC Security Alarms, Home Health Services

Arthur Borrego Concrete, Masonry, Stucco, Tree Trimming

Fresh Vitamins Health and Wellness

Interiors by Thomas

Asbestos/Popcorn Ceiling Removal, Painting, Wallpaper

Humana Marketpoint Health and Wellness

MCS Power Washing Services Power Washing and Debris Removal

Mr. Sunshine’s Electrical Services Electrical

Phoenix Electricians Today Electrical

Quick Stop Title and Registration MVD Title/Registration and Insurance

Ryan Palmer-Home Depot Exteriors Window/Door; Roofer, Siding

SUN CITY RESIDENTS SUPPORT SCHOA OUTREACH PROGRAMS Thank you, Nancy Shovlain!

This donation was received in March supporting SCHOA’s outreach programs. SCHOA memberships and generous donations

make The Residents Assistance and Maintenance and Community Intervention programs possible.

Donations of $100 or more are published.

The PRIDES

On Thursday, April 28, 2016 at 10:00 A.M. the

Sun City PRIDES will host an Arbor Day

Memorial celebration of life by planting trees

to honor faithful and hard-working volunteers

who have recently passed. Linden Tree

Nursery will provide several desert friendly

trees to be planted by Maricopa County in the

median on Peoria Avenue west of 109th at

Clair. The public is invited to attend to support family and friends. The Bell Metal Club will make stake

markers for them. Those to be remembered are Jack Balbinot, Jenny Lienhart, Barbara Gordon, Anna

Wedding and Ann Foster. They will be dearly missed. Please come to the event to join in memorial.

BANNER OLIVE BRANCH

Congregate (Dining Room) Meals – Hot, nutritious lunches served in the center’s dining room

Monday through Friday. The suggested donation is $3.50 per meal.

Community Breakfast – Tuesday and Wednesday, 7am to 9am: Pancake or French Toast Breakfast

($2.50 suggested contribution), Belgian Waffle Breakfast ($3 suggested contribution). All breakfasts

include scrambled eggs, bacon or sausage and

Home Delivered Meal Program - The center delivers hot, nutritious meals

to frail, homebound seniors Monday through Friday. A Maricopa County

Case Manager determines eligibility.

Mobile Meals Program - Delivers 2 meals daily: one hot meal and one sack

lunch (sandwich or dinner salad) plus milk, juice, dessert, fruit, bread and

snacks. The cost is $8 per day. A sample hot meal menu is: roast turkey with

gravy and cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, Brussel sprouts, biscuit, salad

of the day, fruit gelatin, cake or pie and milk.

“Meals on Your Wheels” Program - Curbside and Take-Out Meals –

With 24 hours’ notice you can order a meal to take out, or drive up and have

it delivered to your car. The cost is $4 per meal.

Pantry/Food Bank Program – Pantry items from our local food bank are

available daily to qualified individuals.

Food Box Program – Available to low income seniors or individuals in a crisis

situation once per month per family.

Call or stop by for more information or a tour: Banner Olive Branch Senior Center

11250 N. 107th Ave,

Phone: 623-465-6000

SUN CITY HOME OWNERS ASSOCATION MEMBERSHIP – Did You Know?

SCHOA is a valuable organization in Sun City; though small, it has great value. From Compliance to Membership, to an

accredited Business Partner Program, to marketing/educational outreach programs as well as an active and committed Board

of Directors which is highly proactive on behalf of Sun City, the Home Owners Association is invested in “working for Sun

City.” Membership continues to remain reasonably priced at $20/year and is voluntary. Members recognize the value

received for available services and appreciate the

commitment to keep membership manageably priced

for all residents. If you would like to become a

SCHOA member, please submit the application in the

newsletter or a membership application has been added

to the website www.suncityhoa.org. Once you have

completed the information, you are able to submit the

form directly to the membership staff at the SCHOA

office. Payment may be made online for your

convenience. For more information, contact the office

or [email protected]. Members are also

committed to supporting SCHOA’s Outreach

Programs.

All SCHOA members have access to the extensive Business Partner Program listing that is available on line offering an

excellent source of qualified businesses serving Sun City.

SCHOA MEETING ROOM – The meeting room is unavailable due to the current renovation. Updates will be

provided as they become available.

Let’s Go To the Mall! Nonprofit Northwest Valley Connect (NVC) is offering

group trips to shopping malls through its Group Connect program.

Arrowhead Mall and Costco - cost $5 7700 W. Arrowhead Towne Center – April 6, 2016

Scottsdale Fashion Square – cost $10

7014 E Camelback Road, Scottsdale –

Wednesday – April 13, 2016

Arrowhead Crossings (Target/ Hobby Lobby) - cost $5 7613 West Bell Road -

Wednesday –April 20, 2016

Tanger Outlet Mall - cost $5

6800 N 95th Ave Glendale – shop

Wednesday –April 27, 2016

For reservations call 623-282-9300 or email [email protected]. Northwest Valley Connect (NVC) is a nonprofit transportation coordination service for residents of the northwest region of

the Phoenix metropolitan area. NVC aims to educate the population it serves on existing transportation resources as well as

provide new senior transportation options to service unmet needs. NVC is not only meeting a demand, but it is an essential

ingredient to ensure citizens of the Northwest Valley are able to maintain a vibrant and independent quality of life.

SCHOA’S MISSION IS TO PROVIDE FOR THE WELLBEING OF

SUN CITY THROUGH FAIR AND UNIVERSAL

COMPLIANCE WITH THE CC&RS

“Your SCHOA Membership Protects All Sun City Property Values”

APPLICATION FOR SCHOA MEMBERS

Annual Dues: $20.00 per Household

Name(s)

___________________________________________________________________________________________

Telephone: __________________________________________________________________________________

(Please list each member of the household)

____________________________________________________________________________________________ Sun City Address: _________________________________________________________Zip Code____________ Mailing Address if different from above: ___________________________________________________________________________________________ Email

____________________________________________________________________________________________

(Email addresses assure members are informed through email notifications.)

Payment: Cash ( ) Visa ( ) Master Card ( ) Discover ( )

Do you want to be listed in the Sun City Directory?

□ Yes □ No If so, please fill out below

Home Town _____________________________Former Occupation(s) __________________________________

(Please write clearly)

Sun City Home Owners Association

10401 W Coggins Drive

Sun City, AZ 85351

623 974 4718

Fax – 623 977 7097

www.suncityhoa.org.

Hours – 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. (Excluding Holidays)

Annual Dues: $20.00 per Household

Name(s)

____________________________________________________________________________________________

Telephone: ________________________________________

(Please list each member of the household)

____________________________________________________________________________________________

_____ Sun City Address: ____________________________________________________Zip Code_________________

Mailing Address if different from above: ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Email

____________________________________________________________________________________________

(Email addresses assure members are informed through email notifications.)

Payment: Cash ( ) Visa ( ) Master Card ( ) Discover ( )

Do you want to be listed in the Sun City Directory?

□ Yes □ No If so, please fill out below

Home Town _____________________________Former Occupation(s) __________________________________

(Please write clearly)

You may also become a SCHOA member by visiting the website at www.suncityhoa.org