WILDHORSE
Messenger
WILD November 2011
HORSE
www.WildhorseCommunity.com
Volume III, Issue XI
Official Publication of the Wildhorse Homeowners Association
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For the second year, the Wildhorse Board of Directors authorized an incentive aimed at encouraging homeowners to prepay their 2011 HOA dues. Ten lucky winners received a $50 gift card after having their names drawn at the September Town Hall meeting. The Board would like to express a special thank you to all those who participated in this initiative for 2011! This initiative has encouraged 20% more of your neighbors to enjoy the benefits of having to keep track of one less bill. We would also like to encourage you to consider prepaying for 2012.
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THE 2011 WINNERS ARE:
1. Derrick & Shannon Johnson 2. Edward & Delia Salcido 3. Amanda Rocha 4. Edward Sian Tock See & Rong Hwa See 5. Darrel & Bonnie Beaton 6. Heather R. Spier 7. Hilde Tveitane 8. Christian P. Dunne 9. Phil & Linda Trodlier 10. Orlando Martinez
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Copyright © 2011 Peel, Inc.
Safety After Dark Safety is everyone’s concern and we want everyone to be out of harm’s way when travelling on foot or bicycle through the community. It has been brought to the attention of the Board that it is difficult for drivers to see our pedestrians or cyclists in the darkness of the late evenings and early morning hours. This applies to some of our joggers, runners, cyclists, dog walkers, etc. For your own safety, as well as the safety of those driving in Wildhorse, please consider putting on something reflective so others can see you. Perhaps you can wear reflective clothing or shoes. You could also consider purchasing a very inexpensive personal light or luminescent flasher to affix to your bicycle, stroller, or pet collar/leash. As our daylight hours get shorter, we want everyone to be safe and therefore need everyone’s support. Thank you.
County Trimming Trees Representatives of the Bexar County Public Works have been driving our neighborhood to trim trees branches that are too close to intersections and/or obscure county road signs. They have already identified and trimmed some trees meeting the criteria. Though officially it is the homeowners’ responsibility to maintain the trees and landscape on their respective lots, the county has the right to remove branches for public safety. Some residents have complained that they did not like the resulting appearance of their trees. Please make every effort to maintain the trees on your lot paying particular attention to trees that obstruct the view of signs and intersections. This may help you to avoid having the county decide what your tree should look like in an effort to protect our friends and neighboring motorists. Wildhorse Messenger - November 2011
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