Kandy

You can read more about requirements here:
https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/international-travel/International-Travel-Country-Information-Pages/Aruba.html

Kevin Foley, Chairman
ABC Board of Directors

The information for mailing or paying by wire transfer or credit card are on the bill you received in July but if you lost it this is the information you need.

CLUB DUES (Maintenance Fee) is due: October 31st, 2018

ASSESSMENT FEE is due: December 31st, 2018

If paying your Club Dues and/ or Assessment Fees by credit card, please be reminded that an additional 4% administrative fee will be charged.

Please remember to inform your Banks of the foreign transaction that will be processed to your credit card. If you are mailing your credit card information to Florida, be advised that Iberia Bank will not process the charge to your credit card, they will mail all credit cards received in bulk mail for processing in Aruba.

For those owners mailing in a check we recommend you mail your payment(s) directly to the following Florida address to avoid having to pay the additional $5 correspondent bank fee:

ARUBA BEACH CLUB COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
P.O. Box 160176
Altamonte Springs, FL 32716-0176
USA

For Wire Transfers:

ACCOUNT NAMES: ARUBA BEACH CLUB COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION ARUBA: ARUBABANK #118110.6
ABA #021000021

(U.S.) DOMESTIC: IBERIA BANK ACCOUNT #0011135944 ROUTING #265270413

INTERNATIONAL: IBERIA BANK ACCOUNT #0011135944 S.W.I.F.T CODE: IBEAUS44
ADDRESS: 200 W. CONGRESS ST., LAFAYETTE, LA 70501

Maintenance Fees for 2018/2019, due October 31st 2018, are as follows:

Superior $632, Deluxe $746, Royal $869

Assessment Fees for 2018, due December 31st, 2018, are as follows:

Superior $316, Deluxe $373, Royal $435

Member: How long have those rocks been there?
Farida: A part of the rocks were put in when the building was being built and about 20 years ago more rocks were added. It because of those rocks we are protected. The previous Government had plans to work together with engineers from Holland to come up with something like an outer barrier that would stretch from the Divi Resort up to the high-rise area and help protect our beaches. We now have a new Government so we will have to wait and see what they will decide to do.

From the week 34 2018 member meeting minutes posted on this page:
Member: Many of us come down here because of the beach and I’ve noticed for the last couple of years there has been some erosion of the beach area. I also see some rock plantings as well which makes it hazardous when you go into the water and we’ve experienced it ourselves that you can get injured. Are there any plans to replace the beach sand? Is that our responsibility or the Government’s?
Mr. Foley: The beach belongs to the Government. The rocks have always been there, they were just covered up by the sand. When I first came here you could’ve walked at least 50 feet before you got to the ocean over by the East-wing section and it has been eroding over a period of time. I have also woken up in the morning and the rockswould be covered, that’s how Mother Nature works.
We had a terrible storm here a couple of years ago and we lost the entire beach including 56 chickees that had to be replaced. That was the only time, that I could remember, that we got sand from the Government but on a general basis we do not get involved with the beach other than if it’s a treacherous/hazardous condition we would pay to bring in sand.

Same member: Isn’t it the Board’s responsibility to talk to the Government about replacing the sand?
Mr. Foley: We had such a difficult time getting them to give us 56 tons of sand after a horrendous storm that I believe they won’t even listen to us and give us just one truck load of sand. We’ll look at the beach later today and if it’s that hazardous we’ll buy the sand.