Hidden Valley Lake
Property Owners Association
Board of Directors Meeting
July 26, 2018 7 PM
Unapproved
Board of Directors Present: Pat Hawkins, Scott Giska, Tom Hamilton and Robert Starks and Donna Yetzer
Board of Directors absent:
Community Manager Present: Bruce Keller
July Motions:
- ïApproval of June Minutes– Board Secretary.
- ïRequest approval of Bond Returns–Architecture Committee.
- ïRequest approval for 15 foot rear setback variance for lot 1835/1836—Architecture Committee.
- ïRequest approval of Lot split for lot 1077.
- ïRequest to approve suggested changes to Fine Structure–Judicial Panel.
- ïRequest approval of safety course requirement for property owners who are registering their first boat–Lakes and Parks Committee.
- ïRequest approval of Marina Shelter Project—Lakes and Parks Committee.
- ïRequest approval of Pickle ball Court—Lakes and Parks Committee.
- ïRequest approval of May/June, 2018 Financial Statements– Finance Committee.
- ïRequest the following be added to the POA Operations Manual. Approval of Hidden Valley Projects. All Hidden Valley projects must comply with Architectural Rules mandated to Hidden Valley Lake members.
Call To Order: Patricia Hawkins
Pledge of Allegiance: President Patricia Hawkins called the July 26, 2018 Board of Directors Meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.
The Meeting began with the Pledge of Allegiance.
Presidents Report: Patricia Hawkins
Those of you who read the agenda in advance of tonight’s meeting will note that the Board of Directors will be voting to fund two new amenities – a shelter in the marina area and a Pickle ball court behind the pool shelter.
We are voting on these now because they are essentially holdovers. Both amenities were “greenlighted” by previous boards before funding became an issue. In fact, we had gone so far as to grade the area behind the pool shelter for the Pickle ball court. Tonight’s vote will bring closure to these projects that have been in limbo for so many years.
Another motion we will vote on this evening is language binding the POA to the same architectural standards that cover property owners. This means that future structures, or changes to structures, must comply with all applicable architectural rules and must be approved by the all appropriate committees. If approved, it will be added to our Operations Manual. This language was requested by your Board of Directors because we believe that the POA should be held to the same standards as all property owners.
Treasurers report: Robert Starks
All amounts are rounded to the nearest dollar.
Financial Position as of the end of June, 2018
Beginning Cash on June 1, 2018, $1,202,670.00
Ending Cash on June 30, 2018, $1,070,794.00
Secretary’s Report: Robert Starks
- ïApproval of June, 28 2018 Board of Directors’ Minutes.
Motion made by Tom Hamilton and seconded by Scott Giska to approve June 28, 2018 Meeting Minutes. Motion passed 4-0. Abstained-1
Community Managers Report: Bruce Keller
We have two RFQs out now. One for paving our roads and another for the replacement of a culvert pipe on Ridgewood.
Don’t forget the Luau on the 4th of August.
Remember your second half dues and assessments need to be in by the end of July.
Golf Course Managers Report: Bruce Keller
The midpoint of our 2018 has come and gone. Our rounds for July are right on where they were last year at this time, so consequently we are still roughly 1000 rounds down for the year. We still have time to make it up, and I am hopeful that with some continued good weather, we can do just that.
Our 2018 Junior Golf Program was a success. Brian, our Pro, introduced 9 kids to the game of golf. He is currently giving lessons to a group of kids from St John’s. We also hosted the Greater Cincinnati Golf Association Junior Tour on July 19th. It was very impressive to see so many kids playing so competitively. The more young people we can introduce to the sport, the brighter the future looks for the game. As a reminder, join us on our “Family Sundays” where, after 4:00, kids ages 8-17 golf for free with a paying adult.
We have some really great events coming up in the month of August.
-Monday 8/6 is the “Pat Sullivan Memorial”. It is open to everyone. We would love to have a full course to be able to celebrate Pat.
-Friday 8/10 we are hosting the Young Professionals of Lawrenceburg “goofy golf outing”. I don’t know what that is either, but it sure sounds like fun.
-Monday 8/13 is the outing for the Dearborn County Foundation. Proceeds from the golf scramble support the Foundation’s mission to create a permanent legacy through endowed grant and scholarship programs that forever give back to the Dearborn County community.
-Monday 8/27 is the United Way Outing for Dearborn and Ohio counties. The United Way offers a lot of help to local families in need.
We invite everyone to join in any of these outings and to help make these events a greater success.
Just a reminder that all residents receive a “yellow pass” entitling them to bring a foursome for cart fees only to play 18 holes. If you would like to walk the course, the round is completely free. Use these passes. If you don’t golf, I am betting you know someone who does who would love to come play our course. Give it away, sell it, or donate it to a fundraiser. It has value and it would be a shame to waste it.
This coming Monday July 30, as well as August 20, we will have another “Open Play Monday”, so bring a foursome and come out and have some fun. There is also a special rate for these days, which is $25.00 for 18 holes and $15.00 for 9 holes, which includes your cart. Call our Pro Shop to set up a tee time for your group. Information on the outings, private lessons, small group outings such as family reunions, and membership deals are all available in the Pro Shop. Stop by and see what we have to offer.
COMMITTEE and Club REPORTS:
Architecture Committee Report: Phil Heitz
- ïRequest approval of Bond Returns.
Lot # 1682H/1683 James Hasselbeck
Property Address 1178 Montclair Court Bond Amount $2000.00
City, State, Zip Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 Dues Owed $0
Fine/Fees Owed $0
Lot # 2338H Justin Habig & Denise Webster
Property Address 1677 Tuppence Trail Bond Amount $500.00
City, State, Zip Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 Dues Owed $0
Fine/Fees Owed $0
Lot # 3350H Marc & Angela Lewis
Property Address 19653 Alpine Drive Bond Amount $500.00
City, State, Zip Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 Dues Owed $0
Fine/Fees Owed $0
Signed by Jason Craig, Jesse Jones, Phil Heitz and Bruce Keller.
Motion for the Performance Bond returns made by Roberts Starks and seconded by Tom Hamilton. Motion passed unanimously.
- ïRequest Approval for a 15’ Variance on rear setback for play set at Lot 1835/1836 located at 19974 Ravenda Drive, owned by Cory and Kinni Piche
Motion for 15’ variance made by Robert Starks and seconded by Scott Giska. Motion passed unanimously.
- ïRequest approval of Lot split for lot 1077.
Motion for Lot Split made by Robert Starks and seconded by Tom Hamilton. Motion passed unanimously.
Safety, Security & Elections Committee Report: Bonnie Starks
We had our meeting July 3rd and went over all of the Town Hall Concerns. I have combined several ideas because they are referencing the same subject. After much discussion between all members and key personnel, our suggestions are:
Change Pool Zone to 15 mph all year:
We agreed to the 15 MPH all year and suggested using a speed table going across both lanes. Our chief deputy, Dave Wismann, suggested using a new attention getting device called the Reflective Spin Alert. These would go on the top of the Speed Signs. They use the wind to move around and the cars’ lights make them reflect at night. No batteries or electric is needed.
Speed signs with flashing lights:
Some homes may find the flashing lights invasive. We are trying the new Spin Alerts first. They are less expensive and maintenance free also.
Paint speed limit and/or yellow stripes on the road:
It was determined that with traffic the paint would not be effective very long.
MORE speed bumps or speed tables:
We are going to upgrade to speed tables which will prevent drivers from going around the bump. The need for more tables will be investigated.
Revise Deputy’s Report for more statistics:
Dave Wismann is compiling information on speeding, locations, and other citations. He will present more detail to the Safety Committee. This report is published in the Echoes every month and shows the accumulative infractions. Look for an online video also concerning this topic. Dave is investigating all options to curb speeding. As of today, his deputies have issued 40% more speeding tickets.
TODD LISTERMAN ROAD STATS:
Mr. Listerman has given Bruce Keller the Traffic Counts. Bruce is checking if there are any speed statistics we could get also.
Get information out about reverse 911 & medicine dropofflocations:
Rich Gannon has investigated both of these subjects and will publish the information on our different media platforms.
People getting on boats w/o permission of the owner:
The Maintenance Department already put up signs at Willie’s. They are making sure signs are at all public boat docks including the beach. These signs state that there is to be no unauthorized boarding of a boat. Under our Trespassing Rule there will be fines issued for infractions.
Look into fines on drinking and boating:
It was determined that Paul Rolfes, our lake patrol, stop any boat that appears to be driven by an intoxicated person. If he finds this to be true, Paul will insist on another driver, remove the boat from the lake, or call the deputy. This is the boat owner’s choice.
Paddle BOATS, canoes and kayak safety:
As for the non-motorized boats it was determined that a survey be taken of the community as to having mandatory classes for the operation of such water vehicles coordinated with Dave Patterson.
NEEDLE COLLECTION BINS AT THE POOL AND BEACH:
There will be Sharps Containers at these locations. Just ask a Life Guard to get one for your use. The Deputy Station at the Main Entrance already has one.
Use stickers for HVL residents’ cars to aid deputies in identification:
This system was used in the past and did not seem to help the deputies. We will look into it again after we have more information.
Dave Patterson, Lot # 1533, asked about the survey for kayaks, paddle boats and canoe safety. The Lakes committee is already working on putting classes in place.
Dave felt it would have been best if the Safety Committee came to the Lake Committee first about the survey.
Ken Horn, Lot # 2790, concerned about the speed limit around the pool. He wanted to know the reasoning for the speed limit change year round. Bonnie said that there are children around the pool area year round.
Phil Heitz, Lot # 2730, asked about the speed tables. The speed tables are designed for the speed limit they want to post. There was some discussion on this.
Dick Myers, Lot # 1663, discussed the rolling signs in HVL. He felt that residents are not paying attention to the signs and wondered if anyone has received a citation for rolling through the sign.
There was continued discussion on speed bumps.
Judicial: Jim Simmons
- ïRequest approval of the attached fee schedule changes. Attachment 1, (Second Reading)
Motion made to approve second reading of fee schedule changes by Donna Yetzer and seconded by Robert Starks. Motion passed 4-1.
There was some discussion on the fee schedule changes.
Lakes and Parks Committee Report: Dave Patterson
- ïRequest a Motion approving the following information regarding a wording change for current Rule 7-7-3 being submitted by L&P. (Second Reading)
Register a Watercraft (Replacing Rule 7-7-3)
“Only an HVL POA member may register his/her water craft. Before a POA member registers a water craft for the first time for use on any HVL lake, they must attend a POA-sponsored Boat Safety Familiarization Course conducted by a current member of the HVL POA Boat Patrol.”
7-7-3. Only a POA Member May Register a Watercraft (Current Rule)
“Only an HVL POA member may register his/her water craft.”
Motion to approve the second reading for Current Rule change made by Tom Hamilton and seconded by Robert Starks. Motion passed unanimously
- ïRequest Approval of Marina Shelter Project.
Motion to approve the Marina Shelter Project made by Robert Starks and seconded by Tom Hamilton. Motion passed unanimously.
Dave Patterson explained the process of getting the Marina Shelter prepared and ready for approval. The Pickle Ball Court went through the same process to prepare for the Pickle Ball Court as well. Both projects went before the Architecture and Finance committee’s before Board of Director approval.
Bill Blantz, Lot # 85, wanted to know more about the Marina Shelter. The shelter will be similar to Lake Melody Shelter. He was concerned that it was in the flood zone. Dave said it was above the flood zone.
There was much discussion on the Marina Shelter.
- ïRequest Approval of Pickle ball Court.
Motion to approve the Pickle Ball Court made by Robert Starks and seconded by Donna Yetzer. Motion passed 4-1
Lake Patrol Report: Paul reported that this year’s Fourth of July was one of the easiest ones yet. That was possibly helped by the fact that it fell in the middle of the week this year. He educated and then cited a pan fisherman for too many fish (10 over the limit). I mentioned my discussion with the Civic club chair and suggested that she and Paul and Bruce get their heads together and see if things can be improved over past years events, specifically with adults cursing and yelling at the lifeguards as they take down the swimming buoys
Lake Statistics Report: Gerry Young –Everything is well within normal ranges except that the dissolved oxygen was a bit better than normal, 5ppm or better to 22 feet.
Sluice Gate Bridge Project update – Concrete for the decking and ramp has been installed. The ramp on the dam side will be extended approx. 12 ft.
Lifeguard Shelter – A phase two project will occur next spring to upgrade the existing building to more closely match the lines and styles of the rest of the HVL buildings. Jill and Dave (Ryberg) volunteered to assist in this project
Fish limit Rule – There are several rules in different sections. We need to get them all together and in synch. After the fish study this fall we will be better able to assess the size and quantity limits. Then signs will be updated.
Boat Safety Session Rule – Second Reading.
Marina layout – Peter is going to re-draw his starting proposal. Bruce will email latest suggested version to the committee as soon as he has something.
Land Use Plan Task Force update – Final report will be done before the next annual meeting, but the final amenities survey should be done very shortly.
Parking in the marina lot – A better parking layout needs to be established. Vehicles without trailers should not be interspersed with vehicles that have trailers attached. Space needs to be left at the far ends of the parking rows so that vehicles can make a loop instead of having to back up when they see they can’t get through. We might want to look into putting lines on the ramp to assist folks in lining up their trailers and allowing best use of the ramp, especially in busy times. Reflective lines that can be seen after dark might be worth looking into as well.
Ken Horn, Lot # 2790, expressed concerns about the fireworks and parking. As fireworks were going on people were still trying to find a place to park. Ken feels the road should be closed before the fireworks begin. They will work on making this safer next year.
Tammy Garrison, Lot # 2986, asked about the smoking area by the beach. They moved the smoking area with a picnic table that is in bad shape, there are also a lot of rocks that have to be walked on to get to the smoking area. Bruce will speak to the Maintenance Crew about getting this cleaned up.
Finance Committee Report: Kyle Packer
- ïRequest approval of May/June, 2018 Financial Statements.
Motion made to approve the May/June 2018 Financial Statements made by Robert Starks and seconded by Scott Giska. Motion passed unanimously.
Future Planning Committee Report: Richard Meyer
LUP Task Force Activity – The LUP Task Force now has four Sub-groups working on finalizing the initial draft of HVL POA LUP available for review by fourth quarter this year. The four Sub-groups are working on the final community survey, the final format and content of the LUP, the external HVL factors and the internal HVL factors. At the June POA Board Meeting, the date for the final community survey was extended to August and that is on target. The survey will be available in on-line and paper format.
Community Education – The FP Committee is starting a new project focusing on how to best provide educational information about the POA for HVL residents. Different educational topics and delivery methods are being considered.
Community Master Plan Update – The FP Committee is asking all POA committees, staff members and the Board to start identifying any changes they would like to propose for the Community Master Plan. An updated plan will be submitted to the Board for approval at the 2019 Annual Meeting.
POA Revenue Generation – It has also been suggested that the FP Committee could look into the possibilities for various new revenue-generating opportunities for the POA. Several ideas were discussed including the possibility of creating a task force to work on this concept.
Pat Hawkins asked if there were any examples of the various new revenue-generating opportunities. Tom Hamilton said they are looking at a long list projects such as the golf course. There will be more discussion on this.
Civic Club: Karen Plogsted
No report
Old Business:
New Business:
- ïRequest the following be added to the POA Operations Manual. Approval of Hidden Valley Projects. All Hidden Valley projects must comply with Architectural Rules mandated to Hidden Valley Lake members. (Presented by Robert Starks)
Motion to discuss the Approval of Hidden Valley Projects be added to the POA Operations Manual made by Donna Yetzer and seconded by Scott Giska. Motion passed unanimously.
Motion to adjourn by Robert Starks and seconded by Donna Yetzer. Motion passed unanimously
Adjournment: 8:29pm
Minutes Prepared by Gina
Minutes published in this paper are abbreviated and a full account can be heard online at www.hiddenvalleylakeindiana.com
All attachments to the Board Meeting including a printable copy is available on at www.hiddenvalleylakeindiana.com, search “Board Minutes”.
Attachment 1
3-7. Judicial Assessment Schedule
3-7-1. Assessment for Failure to Notify of Cancellation If the HVL POA office is not notified in time as specified the following assessment may be levied: $50 to 500.
3-7-2. Assessment for Failure to Comply with Any HVL POA Regulation If any regulation of the HVL POA is violated the following assessments may be levied: $25 to $2,000, plus damages, plus HVL POA costs. Change on assessment to: $50 to $2,000 plus damages plus HVL POA costs.
4-25. Architecture Assessment Schedule NO CHANGES TO ASSESSMENT AMOUNTS
4-25-1. Right to Suspend Work a. In the case of Architecture violations, the POA reserves the right to place a stop work order and halt construction at a job site after issuing of a citation. b. An architecture violation may receive a citation along with a 24-hour period to remedy the violation before a failure to comply citation would be issued. c. Sundays and holidays may be excluded.
4-25-2. Assessment for Failure to Prepare Driveway Before Work Begins If a driveway or ingress and egress is not prepared to specifications before work begins then the following assessment may be levied: $500 plus damages
4-25-3. Assessment for Culvert Pipe Violation If culvert pipes are improperly installed, undersized (defined as being under 15 inches), made with the wrong materials, or any other culvert pipe issue, then the following assessment will be levied: $500 plus damages.
4-25-4. Assessment for not Using Prepared Driveway as Ingress or Egress If the prepared driveway is not being used to enter a lot, or if there are multiple access point being used to enter a lot, then the following assessment will be levied: $100 – $500.
4-25-5. Assessment for Malfunctioning Culvert Pipe If a culvert pipe is bent or plugged, or ditch line blocked in any manner to disrupt the natural flow of water than the following assessment will be levied: $100 – $500.
4-25-6. Assessment for Insufficient Gravel If there is insufficient gravel then the following assessment will be levied: $100 plus 24 hours to remedy, each violation thereafter will increase by $100 increments
4-25-7. Building Permit Affixed to a Tree or HVL property or No Permit Assessment If a building permit is affixed to a tree or to HVL property the following assessment will be levied: $20 – $50
4-25-8. Mud or Debris Assessment a. If Mud or other debris is not cleaned up as soon as possible or by the end of the workday then the following assessment will be levied: $100. b. If Mud or other debris is left on the street past normal working hours then the following assessment will be levied: $200.
4-25-9. Theft of Utilities Assessment a. If a person or his/her agent is found stealing utilities then the following assessment will be levied: $100 – $500 plus Damages. b. If a person or his/her agent is found stealing utilities on three or more occasions then the HVL Board of Directors may ban the violator from Hidden Valley Lake Subdivision.
4-25-10. Unsightly Construction Site Assessment If a person or his/her agent does not keep a building sight clean and in a workmanlike fashion the following assessment will be levied: $100 – $500
4-25-11. Not Following Approved Plans Assessment If a person or his/her agent does not follow the plans approved by the Architectural Committee, including but not limited to following the dimensions, and locations as approved, then the following assessment will be levied: $500 – $2000 plus Stop Work Order
4-25-12. Stop Work Order Assessment If a Stop Work Order is issued then the following administrative assessment will be levied: $100
6-5. Animal Assessment Schedule
6-5-1. Dog Noise Assessment
a. If an owner or harborer of a dog or dogs negligently allows the dog or dogs in his/her care to cause a noise at such a level as to be a nuisance to neighbors as set forth herein then the following assessment will be levied against the owner or the keeper: $25. Change assessment to $50
b. If an owner or harborer of a dog or dogs has already had an assessment levied against them as prescribed in part “a” of this section and violates again, this second violation and each subsequent violation thereafter will have the following assessment levied: $50. Change assessment to $100
6-5-2. Dog Running Loose Assessment
a. If an owner or harborer of a dog or dogs negligently allows the dog or dogs in his/her care to run loose then the following assessment will be levied: WARNING
b. If an owner or harborer of a dog or dogs has already received a warning as prescribed in part “a.” of this section and violates again, this second violation and each subsequent violation thereafter will have the following assessment levied: $100.
6-5-3. Vicious Dog Assessment
a. If an owner’s or harborer’ s dog or dogs are found to be vicious, then the following assessment will be levied against the owner or harborer: The owner or harborer will be sent a letter declaring that their dog or dogs are vicious and will be advised dog must be contained $100. Change assessment to: $250.
b. If an owner or harborer of a dog or dogs has already received a warning letter as prescribed in part “a.” of this section and there is a subsequent violation any rule herein set forth by the dog or dogs deemed to be vicious, then the following assessment will be levied: $250 plus removal of the vicious dog or dogs from HVL.
6-5-4. Dangerous Dog Assessment
a. If an owner’s or harborer’ s dog or dogs are found to be dangerous, then the following assessment will be levied against the owner or harborer: WARNING
b. If an owner or harborer of a dog or dogs has already received a warning as prescribed in part “a” of this section and there is any subsequent violation of any rule set forth herein by the dog or dogs deemed to be dangerous, then the following assessment will be levied: $250.
c. If an owner or harborer of a dog or dogs has already received a warning as prescribed in part “a” of this section and a fine as prescribed in part “b” of this section and there is a subsequent violation of any rule set forth herein by the dog or dogs deemed to be dangerous, then the following assessment will be levied: $250 plus removal of the dangerous dog or dogs from HVL.
6-5-5. Hunting or Fishing Violation Assessment If a person violates the rules for hunting and fishing, as set forth in these by-laws then the following assessment will be levied: $25 – 100 Change assessment to: $50 – $1,000
7-12. Lakes and Water Craft Assessment Schedule
7-12-1. Operating a Watercraft in Excess of 35 MPH Assessment If a person operates a watercraft in excess of 35 mph, then the following assessment will be levied: $50 – $100
7-12-2. Lake Status Violation Assessment If a person operates a watercraft in violation of the defined lake status the following assessment will be levied: $50 – $100.
7-12-3. No Wake Assessment If a person operates a watercraft in a no wake zone above idle speed then the following assessment will be levied: $50 – $100
7-12-4. Failure to Follow a Towed Person at a Safe Distance If a person while operating a watercraft fails to maintain a following distance of at least 300 feet behind another watercraft towing a person on skis or any other type of device meant to be towed behind a watercraft the following assessment will be levied: $50 – $100
7-12-5. Only One Person in a Watercraft with a Person in Tow Assessment 79 If a person operates a watercraft without another person accompanying him in the watercraft, while towing a person on skis or any other type of device meant to be towed, then the following assessment will be levied: $50 – $100
7-12-6. Missing Required Equipment Assessment If a watercraft does not have the required equipment as set forth herein, then the following assessment will be levied: $25 – $200. Change assessment to: $50 – $200
7-12-7. Skiing, Tubing, or Flotation Violation Assessment If a person violates the rules pertaining to Skiing, Tubing, or use a Flotation device as set forth herein, then the following assessment will be levied: $50 – $100.
7-12-8. Operating a Watercraft in the Wrong Direction Assessment If a person operates a watercraft in the wrong direction, while in the high-speed zone as described herein, then the following assessment will be levied: $50 – $100.
7-12-9. Creating Wake in a No Wake Zone Assessment If a person operates a watercraft so that it creates wake in zone designated as a no wake zone, then the following assessment will be levied: $25 – $100. Change assessment to: $50 – $100
7-12-10. Failure to Yield the Right of Way or Reckless Operation Assessment If a person operating a watercraft fails to yield the right to another watercraft or operates his or her watercraft recklessly as defined in these by-laws, then the following assessment will be levied: $100 – $500.
7-12-11. Non-Property Owner Boating on the Lake Assessment If a person operates a watercraft in violation of these By-laws who is not a resident of HVL then the following assessment will be levied jointly and severally against both the person who is not a resident and, if applicable, the resident who allowed the nonresident access: $100 – $300
7-12-12. Boat Sticker Not Displayed Correctly Assessment If a person does not display the HVL POA sticker properly as defined within these by-laws then the following assessment will be levied: $25 -$100. Change assessment to: $50 – $100
7-12-13. Boat or Trailer Parking Violation Assessment If a person parks a boat or a trailer for a boat in defiance to these rules then the following Assessment will be levied: $25 – $100 Change assessment to: $50 – $100
7-12-14. Discarding Materials into the Lake Assessment If a person negligently deposits Waste, Litter, or other proscribed materials into the Lake, then the following assessment will be levied: $100 – $500 plus damages.
7-12-15. Unlawful Swimming Assessment If a person swims in violation of these by-laws then the following assessment will be levied: $20 – $100. Change assessment to: $50 – $100
10-12. Traffic and Vehicle Operation Assessment NO CHANGES TO ASSESSMENT AMOUNTS
10-12-1. Traffic Violation General Assessments
a. If a person violates any traffic rule as contained in these by-laws then the following assessment will be levied: $143.50
b. If a person commits a subsequent driving infraction within 90 days of the first then the following assessment will be levied: Double the original assessment
c. Anyone under the age of 18 receiving traffic citations must appear before the Judicial Panel with a parent or legal guardian and no prepayment of citation shall be allowed.
d. Traffic assessments will be updated to correspond to Dearborn County fines. This will not require action of the HVL POA Board of Directors.
10-12-2. Speeding 20 MPH Over Posted Limit If a person operates a vehicle 20 MPH over the posted speed limit, then the following assessment will be levied: $243.50
10-12-3. Fluid Leak Assessment If a person allows a vehicle in his/her control to leak fluids onto HVL POA property, then the following assessment will be levied: $100 – $500.
10-12-4. Commercial Vehicle Parking Assessment a. If a person during daylight hours parks a commercial vehicle for longer than 8 hours or blocks road usage, then the following assessment will be levied: $100. b. If a person after dark parks a commercial vehicle for longer than 8 hours or blocks road usage, then the following assessment will be levied: $200.
11-8. Burning Assessment Schedule NO CHANGES TO ASSESSMENT AMOUNTS
11-8-1. Daylight Burning Assessment If a person burns items in violation of the rules set forth herein during daylight hours, then the following assessment will be levied: $100
11-8-2. After Dark Burning Assessment a. If a person burns items, in violation of the rules set forth herein, during night time hours, and supervises the burn, then the following assessment will be levied: $100. b. If a person burns items, in violation of the rules set forth herein, during night time hours, and DOES NOT supervise the burn, then the following assessment will be levied: $200
11-8-3. Burning Material Escaping Container Assessment a. If materials that a person is burning escapes the container in which the materials were intended to be burned in, while the person supervises the burn, then the following assessment will be levied: $100. b. If materials that a person is burning escapes the container in which the materials were intended to be burned in, while the person DOES NOT supervise the burn, then the following assessment will be levied: $200
11-8-4. Burning Material Other than Wood or Paper Assessment If a person burns materials other than wood or paper, in violation of the rules set forth herein, then the following assessment will be levied: $500.
11-8-5. Using Improper Container or No Container Assessment If a person does not use a prescribed container as defined herein or does not use any container to burn materials, then the following assessment will be levied: $500.
11-8-6. Fire Extinguished by Public Employee or HVL POA Employee Assessment If a fire in violation of these rules is extinguished by any public employee or an HVL POA employee, then the following assessment will be levied: $100.
11-8-7. Fire Requiring the Fire Department to Respond If a fire in violation of these rules is of such magnitude that the Fire Department must be called, then the following assessment will be levied: $500.
11-9. Personal Violations Assessment Schedule
11-9-1. Harassment Assessment If a person abuses or harasses an HVL POA employee, HVL POA committee member or resident then the following assessment will be levied: $75 – $500 Change on assessment to: $100 to $700.
11-9-2. Disorderly Conduct Assessment If a person acts disorderly or mischievous then the following assessment will be levied: $25 – $500 plus damages Change on assessment to: $50 to $500 plus damages.
11-9-3. Invalid HVL Identification Card Assessment If a person is found to possess an invalid HVL POA card the following assessment will be levied: $10 – $50.
11-9-4. Property Damage, Vandalism Assessment If a person is found to have intentionally caused property damage to another then the following assessment will be levied: $25 – $500 plus damages. Change on assessment to: $50 to $500 plus damages.
11-9-5. Trespassing Assessment If a person is found to have intentionally or knowingly entered upon the property of another without permission or excuse, then the following assessment will be levied: $25 – $200 plus damages. Change on assessment to: $50 to $200 plus damages.
11-9-6. Littering Assessment If a person is found to have littered or unlawfully deposited an item on either the property of another or upon any property owned by the HVL POA, then the following assessment will be levied: $100 – $500.
11-9-7. Firearm Violation Assessment If a person violates the rules set forth for firearms the following assessment will be levied: $100 – $1,000.
11-9-8. Damage to Community Property Assessment 97 If a person damages HVL POA property then the following assessment will be levied: $50 – $1,000 plus damages. Change assessment to: $100 – $1,000 plus damages
11-9-9. Curfew Violation Assessment If a person violates the curfew rules set forth herein then the following assessment will be levied: $25 – $200 Change on assessment to: $50 to $200.
11-9-10. Improper Noise Violation Assessment If a person violates the noise rules set forth herein then the following assessment will be levied: $80. Change on assessment to $100
11-10. Signs and Solicitation Assessment Schedule
11-10-1. Sign Violation Assessment
a. If a person violates the sign rules set forth herein then the following assessment will be levied: $10 – $50. Change assessment to: $25 – $100
b. If a person does not otherwise violate a sign rule, but affixes the sign improperly to property owned by the HVL POA or to a tree then the following assessment will be levied: $20 – $50. Change assessment to: $50 – $100