During a recent board meeting, Chuck Harvey, president of the Horseshoe Acres board of directors, addressed ongoing issues with a neighboring resident in Hidden Hollow that have persisted for two years. The primary concern revolves around the accumulation of trash and the display of vulgar signs along Kessel Drive, which serves as the only entrance to Horseshoe Acres.

Harvey highlighted that the situation has created an unsightly environment for the community, particularly affecting children who encounter the debris and offensive signage on their way to the bus stop at North Lake Boulevard. He expressed concern over the potential hazards posed by items such as loose chicken wire, which could become dangerous projectiles or fire risks.

The board has sought legal guidance from the city attorney and assistant attorney of Palm Beach Gardens regarding the matter. While they have been supportive, the legal assessment concluded that the content of the signs does not meet the threshold for obscenity, as it does not threaten the safety or security of individuals.

Harvey emphasized the community's desire for a resolution and has provided photographic evidence of the issues at hand. The board is currently awaiting the outcome of a pending code enforcement case related to the situation.