Page 5 - August 2020 Newsletter

Also, the refund due from CVWD that was due the association for billings showing no water use
for months, is still in progress. 5

New Business - Bennett presented the LLMD Budget to the Board for approval for the 2020-21 year.
The City requires the Budget every year for the area that the community maintains surrounding the
walls of Desert Horizons. The budget was approved to be sent to the City of Indian Wells.

May 7, 2020 - General Session Meeting via Teleconference Summary

President Shepard asked the Board to approve filing a lien in the General Session against
acct#C133-00219-1. The Board would see the amount due and the steps already taken to
collect the past due assessments in the Executive Session.

Treasurer Pete Bohn reviewed the February and March Financial Statements. An additional $50,000
was authorized to pay down the water conversion loan as $15,777 was already accumulated in this
year’s water savings.

Architectural Chair, Nancy Crosby reported on the progress with choosing paint colors for both stuc-
co and trim in the community. She announced a change in the selected colors. All owners that al-
ready chose to be contacted if they wanted to change to the new color.

Maintenance Chair, Dan Gardner reported that the HOA painting crew was painting the pool areas.

After completion, the crew will move on to the Guardhouses. Streets will be slurry coated or re-
paved. Two streets with major paving problems are Wingfoot and Inverness. He indicated that
owners would be given plenty of notice to minimize inconvenience.

Security Chair Mark Bonebrake reported on the Speed Minder reports showing 348 trips recorded.
80 cars were recorded at 21-35 mph. The committee will be preparing a report of recommenda-
tions to the Board.

The Audit for 2019 was approved and will be mailed to the membership.

The request from the Country Club to increase the Social Fees and the Transfer Fee up to the annual
Riverside County CPI by 2.4% was approved by the HOA Board of Directors per the CC&R’s.

The recently failed Pool Special Assessment of $2550 that was rejected by the homeowners was dis-
cussed. Reasons ranged from being poorly explained, not including closing some pools, others
chose to wait and see what the LRPC Survey showed.