Leaving for the Summer? Boat Owner Leaving for the Summer? Boat Identification Sticker

ARE YOU A RESIDENT LEAVING THE RANCH FOR THE SUMMER?

It is important for the SRCA office to have your current contact information. If you would like to change your primary mailing address from your Scottsdale Ranch address to your summer address, please contact Ricki Stamos at (480) 860-2022 or by email at rstamos@scottsdaleranch.org, to have your contact information updated in our property management software. By doing this, you will be able to continue to receive important letters, mailers, invoices and the SRCA bi-monthly magazines over the coming months.

ARE YOU A BOAT OWNER ON LAKE SERENA LEAVING FOR THE SUMMER?

If you are leaving for the summer, please make sure to loosen your dock line. This helps protect your boat and dock in case of an active monsoon season. Also, we’d like to suggest that if you know a neighbor who stays in town for the summer, that SRCA can contact in the event we are unable to get a hold of you regarding your boat, please call the SRCA office at (480) 860-2022 to give us their contact information.

Please note that there is a Watercraft Tow Policy charge of $75.00 to homeowners who require their boats to be towed or rescued.

Monsoon Season Starts June 15th!

It is important to remember that these storms come up quickly and can be severe. It’s especially dangerous while on the road.

LAKE SERENA BOAT IDENTIFICATION STICKER

Attention Scottsdale Ranch Boat Owners:

All boat owners on Lake Serena must have a SRCA boating identification sticker visibly displayed on their boat at all times. If you do not have an identification sticker, you will need to complete a Boat Sticker Application and submit it to the SRCA office to obtain one. You can find the application on the SRCA website at www. scottsdaleranch.org under Local Amenities / Lake Serena / Boating Guidelines or stop by the office and we can assist you.

If you have any questions, please feel free to call the SRCA office at (480) 860-2022.

Here are some safety driving tips

• Expect the unexpected. Have extra supplies, including a fully charged cell phone, drinking water and an emergency kit in case you experience an extended highway closure. • When in doubt, wait it out! If you see a dust storm or heavy rain ahead, it’s best to exit and wait for the storm to move through the area. Get to a safe area as far off the roadway as possible. • When faced with low- or zero-visibility conditions, pull your vehicle off the road as far to the right as possible. Turn off your lights, set the parking brake, and take your foot off the brake pedal. These steps reduce the chances that other drivers mistake your vehicle as the one to follow. • Don’t risk crossing a flooded wash, even if it doesn’t look deep. Water is a powerful force that should not be underestimated. Even a few inches of running water poses a serious risk. • Do not drive around “Road Closed” signs. You risk your life and face being cited under the state’s Stupid Motorist law. • If traffic lights are out, treat an intersection just like a four-way stop. • Storm runoff can loosen boulders and rocks on slopes above highways.

Stay alert in areas prone to falling rocks.