the newsletter of the clow creek farm homeowners ... · pet tales by the naperville area humane...

$: The Newsletter of the Clow Creek Farm Homeowners ... · Pet Tales By the Naperville Area Humane Society [|4 `ç ÇtÅx |á jçtàà tÇw \ËÅ t äxÜç zxÇàÄx zâç4 I’m considered$
From the Board

Happy summer! I want to begin by thanking all of the current board andcommittee members. Thank you all for taking the time from your verybusy lives to be a part of managing the Clow Creek Farm Association!

Tot Lot Vandalized – The slides on the playground equipment have beendamaged and are no longer safe to play on. The police are investigating thissituation and the board is offering a $500 reward for any information leading to anarrest. If anyone has any information, please call me directly at 224-595-5412. We are working on havingthe equipment repaired as soon as possible.

Get Out In Clow Creek Farm - Keep your eyes peeled for neighborhood signs and Facebook posts(facebook.com/groups/291106761098322) for neighborhood happy hours this summer! All families arewelcome to participate and are encouraged to host. Please note that these are BYO events. If you would liketo host a happy hour, please contact a board member. We decided that it would be better to hold thesetypes of events at one location at a time rather than a “deck crawl” mentioned in the last letter.

Annual Block Party - The planned date for the party has been changed from August 8th to August 22nd. Itwill again be located on the intersection of Cloverdale Road and Jersey Court. The August news letter willhave more details pertaining to the event. Also, look for the event to be posted on Facebook.

Neighborhood Beatification – All of us want to see our homes appreciate in value. That is why it isimportant for all of us to work together to maintain a neighborhood environment that is always attractiveto potential home buyers. Our covenants were written for this purpose and to maintain a high quality oflife in Clow Creek. Below are current issues of note…• Garbage Cans – Trash containers must be kept inside except the night before trash is collected throughcollection day. Also, please be mindful of high winds when setting out your trash. • Lawns - Yards should always be kept neat and tidy. Please remember to mow regularly. • Driveways – Only personal/work vehicles can be kept on your driveway/lot. No camping trailers, boats,tractors, trucks, motorcycles, mobile homes, or other vehicles of any type whatsoever are to be parked,stored, or left unattended, permanently or temporarily, on any of the lots, except in the garages on the lots.

Next Board Meeting - Our next board meeting will be held on July 15, 2015 at 9:00 p.m. hosted by ChuckManganelli on 4056 Jersey Court. Please remember that any resident may attend.

Communication - Please join our exclusive Clow Creek Facebook page “Clow CreekHomeowners” (facebook.com/groups/291106761098322). Please follow the

instructions on the page in order to join. The Clow Creek Webpage also contains adirect link to our Facebook page. If you do not use Facebook or you have a moreurgent issue to voice, please email me or any one of the board members and wewill address it promptly. As always your input is very much appreciated.

Rob Gosma - CCFHOA, President

Visit our Website at www.clowcreekfarm.com

The Newsletter of the Clow Creek Farm Homeowners Association

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June 2015

The Farm Report2 June 2015

Called to order at 9:00 p.m.

In attendance: Rob Gosma(President), Bob Raimondi(Treasurer), Jeff Sell (Vice President),Matt Stredney (Secretary), ChuckManganelli (Director), Carl Reina(Director) and David Luciano(Director).

OLD BUSINESS

• Treasury Report: Capital Improvements - Bob

recommends requesting pricing for thefollowing projects.

Fencing - Board discussesreplacing fence on 103rd. The boardhas decided it will be best to fix theportion of the fence that thehomeowner has asked the board torepair. The board will continue to lookinto completely replacing ourneighborhood fencing system.

Lighting - The board againdiscusses replacing 3 area floodlights.

Both of these projects are understill under review / awaiting pricingbids.

Banking - Matt will become anauthorized signature for theneighborhood at PNC during themonth of June; Manda Marshall willno longer be an authorized signatureonce the change is complete.

Easter Egg Hunt (Sat 3/21/15) -This activity went very well and manyof the homeowners reached out tothank the board for their efforts toorganize the event.

Rob motions to end old business andwould like to move to new business.Carl seconds the motion; entire boardvotes to move to new business.

NEW BUSINESS

• Garage Sale - Board agrees that theneighborhood garage sale will be heldMay 14-16. Rob will advertise theevent, and Matt will write out eventdetails on the neighborhood entrancesigns.

• Treasury Report:Bob advises the board that

balance Sheet, income statement, andP&L reporting will be recordedquarterly. Therefore, the nextpublished financial statements will bein the June report.

2015 Dues Collection Status - As ofApril 28th, only one unit is delinquentin paying 2015 assessments. Theboard has moved forward withcollections via council.

As of 4/28/15 Bob reports followingbank balances:

• Checking - $USD $1,531.38• Business Premium Money• Market (Savings) - USD $122,582.46• Net Total = USD $124,113.84

• Outdoor Report: Landscaping - Bob mentions that he

has received an invoice to repair theneighborhood sprinkler system. Theinvoice was for $300 and Bob haspaid this invoice. Additionally, Bob letsthe board know that this is the time ofthe year when a series of invoices willstart to come through. Theneighborhood landscaping expensewill be $1,825.00/month.

Tot Lot - the board reviews addingmore gravel to the track around the totlot. After discussion, the boarddetermines that they not pursue thisproject, as they do not feel theneighborhood uses this track enoughto invest in further.

Garbage Cans - The board receiveda complaint from a neighbor whereinanother neighbor is leaving theirgarbage cans outside. The board hasfiled this complaint and has sinceaddressed. The Board will issue a

reminder to all residents that trashcans must be put out only on nightbefore scheduled trash collection.

• Block Party - The Board discusseswhat they feel will be the best date forblock party date: August 8th. Thoughthe board has reached out to variousparts of the neighborhood to host theblock party, they did not receive anyinterest and thus the block party willagain be held at the intersection ofCloverdale and Jersey Court. Theboard will looking into band andagreed to use ‘clowning around’entertainment (rock climbing, bouncehouse, etc). Food, soda, and beer willbe provided for the neighborhood. Theboard will need volunteers to facilitatethe bouncy house and slide. Carl willlook into booking Tommy Hawk andorchestrating a visit from the firedepartment. The block partyvolunteers will provide wristbands toneighborhood families when theyarrive at the block party.

• Special Committee Update - TheCity of Naperville has asked forpostponement of their meeting withthe neighborhood as the city did notfeel they were prepared to discuss.The board granted postponementbecause we want them to get thisright. City of Naperville (Peter Zibble)has reached out has agreed to meetsoon with the board to discusspossibilities for drainage. Carl willprovide update at next meeting. PaulPowers (Engineer) is leadingcommunication with the city and iscoordinating the progress city hasbeen making.

Rob motions to end the meeting,David seconds, the board votes toend meeting. Meeting adjourned 9:51p.m.

Clow Creek Association MeetingApril 28, 2015

The Farm Report 3June 2015

MOVING?

CCFHOA BOARD OF DIRECTORSCONTACT INFORMATION

If you will be moving out of Clow Creek, you will needto have a paid assessment letter for your closing togo through. Be sure to contact Bob Raimondi,Treasurer for a letter. Bob can be reached [email protected] or 630-369-6145.

“Publication of paid advertisements in

the Association’s newsletter is not an

endorsement or recommendation of

any advertised product or service. The

Association is not responsible nor

liable for the content of any

advertisement published, here.”

NEWSLETTER ARTICLES &CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE

15th of each month

Submit newsletter articles and

classified ads (no charge for residents)

by e-mail to:

Rob [email protected]

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISINGDEADLINE

15th of each month

Preferred Business Services, Inc.630-585-9340 • Fax 630-585-8232

E-mail: [email protected]

www.pbspublications.com

NEWSLETTER SUBMISSIONS

Any resident interested in adding contentto the newsletter is welcome. Residentslooking to buy or sell, advertise anupcoming event, praise a resident for akind act, or share a recipe, should sendany information to Jeff Sell [email protected].

President ......Rob Gosma ......2320 Cloverdale [email protected]

Vice President..Jeff Sell ............2428 [email protected]

Treasurer ......Bob Raimondi ..4035 [email protected]

Secretary ......Matt Stredney ..4036 Jersey Ct [email protected]

Director ..........Carl Reina ........2316 Cloverdale [email protected]

Director ..........Chuck Manganelli 4056 Jersey Ct [email protected]

Director ..........David Luciano ..2435 Haider Ave [email protected]

COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Outdoor Beautification Committee ......................Carl Reina

Communication Committee Chair ......................Kelly Reina

Communication - Website Committee ................ Bob Raimondi

Codes & Covenants Committee ..........................Patti Huth

2316 Holstein ....630-357-8601 [email protected]

Block Captains Committee ..........Rachel Schwartz & Kelli Reina

Social Committee Chair ......................................Tori Manganelli

City Liaison Committee ......................................Carl Reina


Pet TalesBy the Naperville Area Humane Society

[|4 `ç ÇtÅx |á jçtàà tÇw \ËÅ t äxÜç zxÇàÄx zâç4I’m considered a senior cat at twelve years old, but that justmeans my adoption fee is only $25.00. It certainly doesn't meanI don't have tons of love to give! I enjoy sitting by the window,soaking up the sun and bird watching. I used to live in a nursinghome, so I’m pretty outgoing and wouldn’t mind if you have a lotof visitors. I’d probably be okay living with other cats andmaybe, just maybe, a gentle dog. Kids in my new home can beany age.You may think I am winking at you, but the truth is my right eyehad to be removed because of a severe infection. I’m all betternow after my surgery, and it doesn’t bother me at all.

June’s Featured Pet

THE PET CALENDAR RAISES MUCH NEEDED FUNDSFOR THE HOMELESS AND

NEEDY ANIMALS IN OUR COMMUNITY!

This is a full‐color, high quality wall calendar.Even if you did not adopt from us, we would love to

include your pet. All kinds of pets are welcome ‐‐dogs, cats, birds, ferrets, hamsters, fish, etc.

Photo submissions will be accepted betweenJune 1st and July 17th so don’t wait! Please send high

resolution photos for best print quality.

To find out more or submit a photo, visitwww.NapervilleAreaHumaneSociety.org

Show off your beloved pet in the NAHS2016 PET CALENDAR


The advantage of eating vine-ripened fruit andvegetables is that they are the most nutritious.The vast majority of nutrients enter the fruits

and vegetables as they ripen in the soil or on the vine/tree.When the produce is picked green and shipped to variouslocations, then gassed to change to a ripe color, thenutrient content can be much less than optimal. Fruit andvegetable nutrition is the best source of the thousands ofplant chemicals, phytonutrients, that help to keep ourbodies healthy and fight free-radical damage that occursfrom our daily activities.

So, whenever we hear “buy local” it’s probably a goodidea for produce whenever possible. This gives us theadvantage of getting the fruits and vegetables that haveripened naturally.

June is the beginning for all those Farmer’s Marketsand they will soon be full of beautiful, healthy choices.Because Naperville and Aurora are such large,neighboring municipalities, we have a great advantage ofhaving several locations on different days:

Naperville Farmer's Market AssociationFifth Avenue Station Parking LotSaturdays, June 6 through October 31 • 7:00 a.m. - noon

Farmers Market at St. John's St. John’s Episcopal Church, 750 Aurora Avenue Wednesdays, June 3 through September 16 (closed July 1)3:00 - 7:00 p.m.

Aurora's Farmers Market EastOur Lady of Mercy Catholic Church, 701 S. Eola Road,Aurora, IL 60504Thursdays, July 9 through August 27 from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m.

For the more adventurous among us, our ownplanting season is upon us. We can grow many vegetablechoices in containers or small pieces of our landscape, andthey look beautiful, as well. When planning how tobeautify our yard, think of planting perennials likeoregano, chives and lemon thyme, as well as annuals suchas dill, parsley and basil. Several of the herbs have viningvarieties that can be used in our flower containers outfront, while most edible plants look better for ourlandscape when grown on the sides or back of our yards.Proper planning can produce a great harvest and lookgood, as well.

For produce in containers, choose a container largeenough to handle the type of plant: a single pepper plantwill need a smaller container, while a tomato plant willneed a medium to large sized container. Strawberry potsare specially designed to grow that berry. A larger crop ofvine-type vegetables (cucumbers, zucchini, babypumpkins) will need a larger, longer box or planter with awall or trellis to climb. There are even some ingeniousideas of planting in special containers on the wall.

Whichever vegetables are chosen, start with a plan ofwhere to put the containers based on how much sun eachwill need. Make sure containers have adequate drainagebecause frequent watering is necessary, as containers dryout more quickly than the ground. Container plants needmore frequent fertilizer feeding because of the increasedwatering and drainage. Stake the plants using a decorative“pot trellis” or “cage” or even a bamboo stake. As theplant begins to grow, pinch off the small branches nearerthe bottom, as this will cause the stalk to grow thicker andstronger with larger branches near the top.

Whichever way we decide to get our “local” produce,getting that fresh produce onto our tables packs thenutritional punch we need.

Your Health and... You By Patty Minta, Nutrition Specialist

YÜxá{ Local Produce

Means Great Nutrition


Car & BoosterSeats for ChildrenBy Julie Smith

I am often asked by parents about car and booster seats forchildren. More specifically what are the age and weightrequirements for each child safety restraining system? Being aparent of two children myself, I know what a confusing roadthis can be because there are several types of systems. Rear‐facing, convertible, forward facing, combination, all‐in‐one,boosters, boosters with backs, etc. It is enough to make yourhead spin.

The Child Passenger Protection Act of Illinois requires that allchildren under the age of eight must be properly secured in anappropriate child safety restraint system. Always read andfollow the child safety seat and vehicle manufacturer’sinstructions. Height and weight limits can vary from eachmanufacture. Select a car seat based on your child’s size andnot age.

Newborn ‐12 months | Children under age one and weighingless than 20 pounds should always ride in a rear‐facing infantseat or a convertible seat used rear‐facing.

Ages 1‐4 | It is recommended that children remain in a rear‐facing safety seat until the age of 2, or until they are at theupper height or weight limit of the seat. When a child outgrowsa rear‐facing seat, he or she may transition to a forward facingseat with a harness system. Weight limits range from 22‐40 lbs.

Ages 4‐8 | Children should be secured in a forward facing safety

seat with an internal harness system until they reach the upperheight or weight limit allowed by the car seat manufacturer.When a child outgrows the forward facing seat, he or she maytransition to a belt‐positioning booster seat. Weight limits rangefrom 22‐40 lbs.

Ages 8‐12 | Keep your child in a booster seat until he or she isbig enough to fit in a seat belt properly. For a seat belt to fitproperly the lap belt must lie snugly across the upper thighs,not the stomach. The shoulder belt should lie snugly across theshoulder and chest and not cross the neck or face. Weight limitsrange from 40‐100 lbs.

Front seat | Safety experts and automakers agree that thesafest place for any child age 12 or under is the backseat.Airbags can kill young children riding in the front seat. Airbagtechnology is getting more advanced and vehiclesmanufactured after 2006 must be equipped with sensors thatidentify children and very small adults and deploy the airbagwith less force or not at all. This doesn’t mean it’s okay for kidsto ride up front, but it does mean fewer risks for adults of shortstature.

Other tips |

• Buckle children in the middle of the back seat when possible,because it is the safest spot in the vehicle.• Buckle children in car seats, booster seats, or seat belts onevery trip, no matter how short the distance.• Set a good example by always using YOUR seat belt.

For more information regarding child safety seat guidelines visitwww.cyberdriveillinois.com.

Stay Aware

Focus on Safety

Julie Smith is Crime Prevention Specialist at the Naperville Police Department.Contact [email protected] or 630-305-5450.


With the arrival of warmer weather, manyhomeowners throughout our neighborhood havebeen looking to maintain and improve the quality

of the exterior of their homes such as new windows, doors,roofing, siding, landscaping and hardscaping. Please rememberthat any change to the exterior of your home must be approvedin writing by the modification/architectural review committee.

Here are some tips on how to gather estimates fromcontractors when you are looking for remodeling work to be doneon your home!

Every single contractor offers free estimates. This truly istaking time to meet with you and educate you on solutionsneeded for your home. No ethical contractor is going to high-pressure sell you, so don't feel obligated to work with thatcompany. But you should be open to the time given for free andbe attentive to the education and solutions being provided.

Some homeowners are confused when contractors are notovereager to bid a project. If contractors get the sense that youare not really ready to do the work, or if you just a price shopper,they may feel that you are not worth their time. Here is how youcan get them more eager to bid your project:

• Tell the contractor you are gettingonly 3 bids, not 7 to 10 bids!• Tell the contractor you are not lookingfor the lowest bid, but the best value foryour dollar.• If you were referred to the contractor or you saw their work inyour neighborhood or they advertise in your newsletter, makesure you mention this to them!• Tell the contractor that all decision-makers will set asideadequate time to discuss details about the project. You have abusy schedule and so the same goes for contractors. But yourproject and investment deserves the right attention so thatinformative decisions can be made together.

Hiring someone to work on your house involves risk, so doyour homework before you commit. One important tip is AVOIDcontractors who ask for full payment up front.

Whether you’re planning a big remodel or just want to getyour gutters cleaned every few months, you have to feelcomfortable about your decision and secure enough knowledgeto make an educated hiring decision.

Get 3 BidsBefore HIRING a Contractor

This article is submitted by a local contractor who is well known in the Naperville area and advertises in your newsletter each month. We love our advertisers, so please support them when you can. They make this newsletter free of charge.


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French StudentsProgram 1 is June 14 - July 6 Program 2 is July 6 – July 30

Spanish StudentsProgram 1 is July 6 – July 30

Program 2 is July 26 – Aug 15

Students speak English, are insured and have their ownspending money.

We plan 2 trips a week for the students.(Families are welcome, but don't need to come.)

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Clow Creek Residents!Thank you for referring your favorite contractor,

restaurant or place of business.Please support the advertisers in this newsletter when

you can. They make this newsletter possible free of charge.

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Have you put off doing yourkitchen long enough? Is thisthe year you have vowed to do

something with your cabinets? Have thehorror stories of kitchen remodeling madeyou afraid to even think about it? Withprices approaching and surpassing $100,000for full kitchen remodeling, it is no wonderthe Average Joe and Jane feel a littleoverwhelmed.

Enter Kitchen TuneUp. This nationallybased, locally owned franchised company inDowners Grove, owned and operated byMarty Ceranec offers “Kitchen Solutions forany Budget.” “I think some people getsticker shock when they look at the price ofredoing their kitchen, says Ceranec, butthere are many, many ways to update thekitchen without breaking the bank.Sometimes people are overwhelmed by allof the options. We work with clients everyday who have the same anxieties.”

For seventeen years, Marty has beenredoing kitchens and saving homeownersthousands of dollars by coming up withcreative solutionis for their kitchens. Hemust know what he’s talking about. Sincejoining Kitchen TuneUp (KTU) based inAberdeen, SD in 1994, he has won 6 monthlyCustomer Service Awards, Rookie of theyear award in 1994. Franchise of the yearaward in 2000 and Customer Service Awardof the year in 2008.

“We are successful because we stickwith the basics such as returning phonecalls, showing up on time, and completingthe work as promissed. This doesn’t sounddifficult, but is often lacking in thecontracting business,” says Marty. That,plus the ability to offer many differentoptions and price points powers hisbusiness. “We are not trying to sell ourclients more than it takes to accomplishtheir goals according to their budgetary

needs. We like to think of ourselves as theexperts in minor kitchen remodeling.”

KTU can provide anything from theSignature Kitchen TuneUp which restoresyour existing cabinetary, to a full blowndesign and remodel. “Most of our work lastyear was in the refacing and doorreplacement category,” he added. “I have agreat stain guy who can stain new doors tothe color of existing cabinets. An instant newlook!” They also offer upgrades such as glassdoors, tip out trays, rollout trays, as well ascounters in laminate, solid surface, graniteand quartz (Cambria).

When questioned about any regrets,Ceranec replies, “We often get calls toupdate the kitchen when the owner is ready.We always wonder whythey didn’t do it earlier sothey could have enjoyedit sooner.”

Kitchens for the Average Joe & Jane

Marty CeranecLocal Owner

Please take the time to visit our Website at kitchentuneup.com to learn all about our company andwhat we can do for you and your kitchen.

For a FREE consultation call Marty at 630‐985‐0858.


Your Local Listing Agent

aÉuÉwç áxÄÄá t ax|z{uÉÜ{ÉÉw Ä|~x t ax|z{uÉÜTerri Christian

BrokerRiver Run Resident

[email protected]

967 W. 75th Street • Naperville, IL 60564

CONTACT ME for a Market Evaluation and

ComprehensiveMarketing Plan


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PRSRT STDU.S. Postage

PAIDFox Valley, IL 60599

Permit No. 386

Clow Creek Farm HOAc/o 971 Waterside CourtAurora, IL 60502

TIME VALUE MAIL ~ DO NOT DELAY

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