Ask The Manager

QWhat is the achoa process when buying how to contact us, how to make payments and a coupon book. An and/or selling a home in ArrowCreek? Owner Information form is provided at this time and should be completed and returned as soon as possible. This form is how a When a property is for sale - Potential buyers and new owner would sign up to be on the email program. Two weeks real estate agents contact me directly all the time to ask about or so after that we send an additional ArrowCreek welcome package ArrowCreek. The ACHOA has so much to offer, and I am always that includes a bound ArrowCreek Welcome Booklet, ArrowCreek

&happy to provide them information about the community. Law View Magazines, Living with Fire Magazine, evacuation map and requires that the buyer provide the seller with certain information. information on how to sign in for Volo Village. While a new owner When an escrow is opened, the title company will generally be the is waiting to be set up in the system, they can take a copy of one to order the escrow package on behalf of the seller. Documents their recorded deed to Security to get set up for access into the are ordered online through the Associa website. Various options community immediately. They can also make an appointment with can be selected and ordered, lender questionnaires, meeting Brenda at the Residents’ Center to get their key cards updated and A minutes, various reports, etc. The standard option is to purchase the full package which includes the most current full set of ACHOA governing documents, insurance, financials, budget, and a demand that includes assessment information, reserve account balances, a disclosure of any outstanding judgements or lawsuits pending against the Association and any other fees and disclosures, i.e., must transfer resident club key cards from buyer to seller. activated. There is a lot of information that is provided to a new owner at the time of purchase. And we know that during the remarkably busy time of buying and selling property and moving it can be a bit overwhelming. Just remember that management and staff are here to help and are just a phone call or email away. Please do not Replacement cards cost $100 each. Sub-gate clickers must be hesitate to ask us for assistance! transferred as well. Buyers also have the option to request an inspection to check the property for outstanding violations and/or maintenance items. WHEN A PROPERTY IS SOLD - After the property closes escrow, the title company will send the paperwork and checks to Associa. This starts the ownership transfer process with the ACHOA. This process can take 2-4 weeks to complete. The new owner is set up in the system and is sent a welcome letter that includes all the ‘nuts and bolts’ information about the ACHOA,

have a question for Jeanne Tarantino?

Do you have a question about the ACHOA, the Board, or the Management Company? If so, odds are your neighbors are wondering, too! Send questions to: ACservice@associasn.com. Top questions will be published in the ArrowCreek View. Thanks for staying informed!

ArrowCreek Security 775.850.4450 | acsecure@msn.com

ACHOA Residents’ Center 775.850.4620 | acresident@sbcglobal.net

ACHOA Community Manager, Jeanne Tarantino 775.334.7403 | ACservice@associasn.com

Jeanne Tarantino, Community Manager Jeanne Tarantino , CMCA, AMS, PCAM

2021 meeting calendar

(Subject to change) • May 18, 5pm – Executive Session Board Meeting • May 31 – ASN office closed for Memorial Day • June 15, 6pm – Board Meeting • June 29, 6pm via Zoom – Special Town Hall Meeting, Management Bidders Presentation • July 5 – ASN office closed for 4th of July • July 20, 5pm – Executive Session Board Meeting • August 17, 6pm – Board Meeting • September 14, 6:30pm – Owner Budget Workshop • Board Candidate Nomination request to be sent mid-September. Deadline to submit nomination forms for the board election approximately October 22 • November 9, 6pm – Board Meeting (approve 2022 budget) • November 11, 6-7:30pm – Meet the Candidates Night • December 7 – Annual Members Meeting, Election & Budget Ratification

Note: ADRC meetings are the 2nd Wednesday of each month. The deadline to submit a plan for the meeting is the 1st Wednesday of each month by 4pm. ADRC are closed meetings.

Shop with the Sheriff event. HonoraryDeputy association thriving today

The Washoe County Honorary Deputy Sheriff Association (WCHDSA) was created in 2003 by Sheriff Dennis Balaam and today is a thriving association overseen by Sheriff Darin Balaam.

The purpose of WCHDSA is to initiate, sponsor, promote, and carry out plans, policies, activities, and development of the Washoe County Sheriff's Office specifically, and law enforcement generally. This benefits the public as it lessens the burdens of government. In addition, they assist in the erection and maintenance of buildings for law enforcement education and training, aid with tuition and training expenses, equipment, and supplies.

"We are extremely grateful for the generosity and support the Washoe County Honorary Deputy Sheriff's Association provides for this office and our community. Without their support the Sheriff's Office would not be able to make a positive lifelong impact on our youth, purchase critical safety equipment or continue to provide crucial training for our personnel. Our goal is to make a difference within the Sheriff’s Office and the Community we serve."

The Association meets on a quarterly basis and occasionally meetings are scheduled in conjunction with tours of the various sites and facilities operated by the Sheriff's Office as well as raise money for special projects.

Example of projects that the association supports are:

»» 2020 - $20,000 for mobile armor ballistic security shields.

The shields can be carried or attached to a vehicle and can stop rounds from high-powered rifle.

»» 2020 - $50,000 Ballistic Rated Rifle plates for every WCSO

Patrol Deputy & Supervisor.

»» 2021 - $15,000 mandatory for all WCSO employees – Diversity,

Equity, and Inclusion Training –recognizing and addressing bias and making the effort to become culturally aware can foster trust and confidence among the communities’ law enforcement protects and serves. Making well rounded employees that serve the community. »» Annually – send two staff members to University of Louisville

Southern Police Institute Administrative Officers Course - $7000 for tuition and books. The Administration Officers Course is a twelve week (480 hour) in-residence accredited college level educational program. The course curriculum is designed to develop informed, effective, ethically, and technically competent law enforcement managers who are capable of assuming positions of leadership in their respective agencies. It is an appropriate course for individual’s in or about to be promoted to middle and upper manager position. This is part of WCSO’s succession planning for future agency leaders.

»» Annually – Shop with the Sheriff. In 2021 served 105 underserved families, years past 250 + underserved children every year.

»» Christmas in July provides roughly 600 students with backpacks, school supplies, hygiene items and a sack lunch.

Currently WCHDSA has support from 259 community members. The association membership is fee based, renews annually and is a 501c3 association. To join the WCHDSA there is an application process followed by a background check. To learn more about the association or the application process, please contact Joy, Director for the WCHDSA, at info@wchdsa.org.