ATTENTION PET OWNERS - Knoch Knolls – Knoch Knolls · 2019-09-01 · will walk your dog. Is your...

From the President By Jim Lawlor | President KKHOA

Dear Residents,

As fall approaches, I would like to reflect onKnochstoch. It drew hundreds of participants,helped raise the spirit of the neighborhood and

was considered by many to be among our best ever. Specialthanks to Brad Dennison for organizing the live music from two excellent bands, Dirty Daiseyand The Creeky Timbers. Next, I would like to thank everyone who donated to Knochstoch.

The following companies and individuals donated cash or prizes to help subsidize theevent -- Andrew P. Wiers, DDS, whose office is near Benet Academy and BenedictineUniversity on Maple Avenue and donated custom teeth whitening trays. Chris Kirkman andhis company, Landmark Building

Inspection, donated $100 to the event. Nancy Rice and her employer, Keller's Farmstand,donated 8 passes for weekend fall activities at it’s beautiful Oswego farm. TransworldBusiness advisors of Naperville 630-955-9516 www.tworld.com/naperville and its President,Steve Eschbach donated $100 worth of gift certificates for Starbucks, Dunkin Donuts, ShellGas Station and Dean's Dugout. Brighton Car Wash and its owner, Jason Morin donated threecertificates for auto details for the event.

Shea Law Group in Chicago, where I am employed,donated White Sox tickets behind the dugout. Braconi’s Pizza630-717-9530 and owner, Bill Paus reduced the cost of pizzaby 50% for our event. Brea Khalid, through her husband'scompany, Wesco donated a $50 gift card to the SchaumburgGolf Club.

The following people volunteered their time -- KevinZahora, Theresa Zahora, Steve Krautstrunk, Rex Fermier, JeriFermier, Tiffany Malik, Harish Narayen, Maria Kiely, JessicaTriebe, Pat Gryzik, Anne Hegland, Lou Romanelli’s grandson,Mike, and another teen, Greg.

Further, I wish to thank Ed Teune for the spectacularfirework display as well as all of the adjacent homeownerswho kindly allowed us to tap into their electricity.

Have a great fall and check our websitewww.knochknolls.org for ongoing news. Please feel free toemail comments to me at [email protected].

^Çxãáin the KNOLLS

September | 2017

www.knochknolls .org

The News le t t e r o f the Knoch Kno l l s Homeowners Assoc i a t ion

Board Directory ..............................3

Working Youth List ........................4

Skinny on Apples ............................5

Pumpkin Picking & Fall ................6

Fall Gardening Tips ........................7

College Coaching Corner ..............13

Recipe of the Month ......................17

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

ATTENTION PET OWNERS

Please remember thatdogs are not allowed to beoff their leash per theNaperville city ordinance.

Be courteous and pick upafter your pet! Yourneighbors will like you.

Knoch Knolls News2 September | 2017

Knoch Knolls NewsSeptember | 2017 3

President Jim Lawlor 630-428-2593

Board Member Maria Cappiello Kiely 312-451-3483

Board Member Jessica Triebe 630-715-1625

Board Member Harish Narayen

Board Member Tiffany Malik

Architectural Review Jim Lawlor 630-428-2593

Island Lighting/Grounds Maria Cappiello Kiely 312-451-3483

Newcomers Brea Khalid 331-457-2503

Social Events Maria Cappiello Kiely 312-451-3483

Newsletter Editor Jeri Bayer-Fermier 630-778-5943

INFORMATION GUIDEINFORMATION GUIDEBoard of Directors

Committee ChairpersonsCommittee Chairpersons

Knoch Knolls Homeowners AssociationKnoch Knolls Homeowners Association

City of NapervilleCity of Naperville

SEND ARTICLES FOR SUBMISSION,

WORKING YOUTH, CLASSIFIED ADS SUCH

AS FOR SALE

AND LOST & FOUND TO:

JERI BAYER-FERMIER

[email protected]

by the 12th of each month

DEADLINE IS THE 12TH OF EVERY EVEN MONTH

•

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING DEADLINE

15th of each month

REQUEST FOR COMMERCIAL ADS ARE DIRECTED TO:

Preferred Business Services, Inc.971 Waterside Court • Aurora, IL 60502

630-585-9340 • Fax 630-585-8232E-mail: [email protected]

Emergency 911

Non-Emergency 630-420-6666

Knoch Knolls Homeowners AssociationP.O. Box 9284, Naperville, IL 60567-0284

“Publication of paid advertisements in this newsletter are not

an endorsement or recommendation of any advertised

product or service. The Knoch Knolls Homeowners

Association is not responsible nor liable for the content of

any advertisement published, herein.”

CONTACT YOUR BOARD ...As the Board, we are here to serve the

Homeowners Association. The Covenants and

Restrictions provide the legal framework for our

duties and responsibilities. What gives meaning

to our work for Knoch Knolls is the people. We

want to talk to you. If you have anything that

you'd like to discuss, please feel free to call any

one of us.

Also note that if you don't have the Covenants

and Restrictions, you can get a copy by calling

the KKHOA Secretary, or you can download a

copy from our Website at www.knochknolls.org.

ATTENTIONNEW HOMEOWNERS!

Please contact Brea Khalid at 331-457-2503 at yourearliest convenience after moving in. She is responsiblefor welcoming you to the Knoch Knolls community and

for collecting information to be added to the KnochKnolls Directory.

A copy of the Covenants and Restrictions will also bemade available if you did not receive one at closing. Alist of the current Knoch Knolls Board of Directors and

information about the Knoch Knolls Website will bemade available to you also along with a small gift from

the Board.

WELCOME TOKNOCH KNOLLS!

Knoch Knolls Websitewww.knochknolls.org

Forgot your Knoch Knolls Website logon IDor password? Have a Knoch Knolls

community-wide email to be sent? Please

contact Jeri Bayer-Fermier at 630-778-5943 or

email [email protected].

She is responsible

for the administration of the Website.


• BABYSITTING - Responsible DePaul University student

available this summer for evening (and possibly daytime)

babysitting. Enjoys caring for children ages 4-14. Call Zoe

Krueger at 630-335-1071.

• BABYSITTING / PET CARE - Certified at 4 hour "Babysitting

101" class, Northwestern Medicine (Jan 17, Delnor Hospital).

Experience with children 12 and under. Hired by many neighbors

for per diem and weekly dog and cat care, as well. 14 year-old

Elise Noonan (and her backup, also certified, 6th grader, Grace

Noonan). Contact 630-233-4947 or [email protected]

• BABYSITTING - Allee Samuel is available for babysitting or

summer nanny help. Could also help with summer tutoring.

Majoring in elementary education and special education at Aurora

University.Call 630-815-8977.

• BABYSITTING - Neuqua Valley High School student is available

for babysitting. Fully trained and CPR certified. Great with kids!

Contact Alexandra Gannon at 630-730-4030 for pricing and

availability.

• BABYSITTING - Honest and fun-loving high schooler (St.

Francis) who would enjoy babysitting, pet sitting, dog walking,

raking leaves and running errands for you on my bike. In the

winter I can also shovel your driveway and sidewalk. Very

comfortable around children and all types of pet animals. Call

Angie Schuman at 630-983-5080.

• BABYSITTING/PET CARE – Emily Fermier available for

babysitting and pet sitting. Call Emily at 630-778-5943.

• LAWN CARE/ PET CARE/HOUSE SITTING - Sophmore boys

(15) Calvin and Paul at NVHS experienced in pet care/house

sitting/lawn care while you are on vacation. Please call the

McIntyres at 630-414-7370.

• LAWN CARE - Kyle Waldusky is available on a mow-by-mow

basis. $20 a yard, including trimming. Kyle would be willing to

waive the fee, if necessary, for a sick or elderly person. Contact

630-995-3652 or 630-638-3379 or [email protected],

• LAWN CARE - Mantas Madelis is a high school Sophomore

interested in lawn mowing/landscape service. Mantas charges

$20 per mow with trimming and would be willing to mow with no

fee for a sick or elderly person. Contact 630-664-9999.

• LAWN CARE - Luke Wujek is available on a mow-by-mow

basis. $20 a yard, including trimming. Luke would be willing to

waive the fee, if necessary, for a sick or elderly person. Contact

630-983-3027 or [email protected].

• LAWN CARE - Billy Heniades is available for mowing lawns.

$20. He is also willing to mow a lawn for our seniors or sick

residents for free. Contact 630-778-7712.

• LAWN CARE - Michael Raimondi available for weekly lawn

cutting or any landscaping needs. Contact 630-881-3854.

• PET CARE - Knoch Knolls resident 18 year old Connor Gannon

will walk your dog. Is your dog waiting for you all day while you

are at work? Let me walk your dog for you. I am a responsible dog

lover and can walk your dog when I get home from school (about

3:30 pm). Please call me at 630-527-4733 so we can start right

away.

• PET CARE - Ryan Baer loves animals and will walk or pet sit

while you are on vacation. I'm twelve years old. Please call 630-

430-6877.

• SPORTS TRAINING - Jeff Samuel can help with catching,

hitting and pitching skills. Can work on quarterback skill training,

speed and agility work. Four year college baseball and one year

college quarterback football at Wabash College. Contact 630-

815-4012.

• TUTORING - Elementary to high school math, physics, stats,

etc. Asif Bhatti - studying Bioengineering at U of I. Atyab Bhatti -

studying mechanical engineering at U of I. Call 630-717-8908.

• TUTORING - Grad student tutoring in: English, anatomy/bio,

psychology, Chinese (native speaker), Korean, French, ESL,

Accent neutralization, +more. Patient, knowledgeable, and

creative. University peer tutor, graduated May 2014 Magna Cum

Laude, Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, First Aid/CPR/AED Certified.

Pursuing M.S. SLP. Get top quality tutoring from a soon-to-be

professional going into health field. Great with children, seniors,

and all ages in between. Call or text Karen at 630-402-1180.

• VOICE LESSONS - Former Neuqua Vally High School music

student offering private voice lessons for beginners 4th-7th grade.

Experienced in proper voice technique for all types of music such

as Light Pop, Broadway, Opera, World Folk and Choral. Please

call 630-853-4387 for more information.

WORKING YOUTH LIST

WORKING YOUTHS AND THEIR PARENTSIn an attempt to keep this information current and accurate, please review your son or daughters ad in the

Working Youth column. Please then contact Jeri Bayer-Fermier at [email protected] acknowledging that you stillwant the ad and that the ad is accurate.


WHERE TO PICK APPLES CLOSE TO NAPERVILLE

Kuipers Family Farm1N318 Watson Rd, Maple Park, IL 60151

8158275200 | www.kuipersfamilyfarm.com

Sonny Acres Farm29W310 North Ave, West Chicago, IL 60185

6302313859 | www.sonnyacres.com

Plank Road Orchard50W737 Plank Rd, Sycamore, IL 60178

8158994020 | www.plankroadorchard.com

All Seasons Orchard14510 IL Route 176, Woodstock, IL 60098

8153385637 | www.allseasonsorchard.com

Jonamac Orchard19412 Shabbona Rd, Malta, IL 60150

8158252158 | www.jonamacorchard.com

Bushels of Health BenefitsNothing says fall like biting into a crisp apple – and the taste

is even sweeter when you’ve picked it yourself. Apples areunique because they’re one of the best sources of pectin, a typeof fiber. Research indicates that pectin limits the amount of

cholesterol the body absorbs and may be animportant link in preventing heart disease.

Dieters often find apples an idealfood, because they’re sweet and

bulky, yet have only 80 caloriesper medium apple. They fillyou up, not out!

Apples come in all shapesof reds, yellows, greens, and

combinations of these, so don’tjust look for red color to tell you

an apple is prime for eating.Check the skin as it should be

smooth and reasonably bruise‐free.Don’t pinch the apple as you may bruise it. Light russet doesn’thurt quality or flavor.

A Peck of Apple Tips• Store small quantities of apples in your refrigerator, in ventedplastic bags in the crisper, between 34 & 40 degrees Fahrenheit.• Don’t allow apples to freeze.• Because apples absorb odors from other foods stored in thesame area, keep apples in plastic bags. The plastic bag also helpsapples retain their own moisture.• Apples ripen 6‐10 times faster at room temperature than whenrefrigerated. One or two days sitting on a counter top and thefresh crunch of your apple is lost forever.• Dipping cut apples in lemon juice helps prevent applediscoloration.• Baked apples in the microwave are quick and easy.• Spread apple slices with peanut butter for an easy children’ssnack; or dip slices in honey and roll in granola.

How much? How many?• One pound of apples consists of 4 small apples or 3 mediumapples or 2 large apples.• Two medium apples are equivalent to one cup of grated apple.• About two pounds of apples make one 9‐inch apple pie.• A peck of apples weighs approximately 10 pounds.• A bushel of apples weighs about 42 pounds and yield 20‐24quarts of applesauce.

Here’s the SKINNY onApples in Illinois

Great Apple DessertReprinted from Wisconsin Apple Grower Association Cookbook. Mary Biddick, Fennimore (2002 Finalist)

1 yellow cake mix (18.5 oz.)1/3 cup soft margarine1 egg¼ cup packed brown sugar1 Tbsp cornstarch1 cup water1 Tbsp lemon juice4 cups chopped apples

Topping:½ cup packed brown sugar½ cup chopped nuts1 tsp cinnamon1 cup sour cream1 egg1 tsp vanilla

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Combine cake mix, margarineand egg. Pat mixture into greased 9x13 pan. In saucepanmix sugar and cornstarch, stir in water, lemon juice andapples. Simmer for 5 minutes. Pour into 9x13 pan over cakemixture. Mix brown sugar, nuts and cinnamon. Crumbleover apples. Combine sour cream, egg and vanilla and pourover top. Bake at 350 degrees for 40‐50 minutes. Allow tocool and refrigerate. Yield 12‐15 servings.


Whether you prefer to paint them or carve them,bake them or eat them, September and Octoberare great months to get out to the pumpkin patch

to pick out your favorite pumpkin for the fall season.Every autumn you will see pumpkin patch signs in many

locations throughout the state of Illinois helping to entice everyoneto seek out their local pumpkin patch / market in search of the best.Sometimes that means tall and skinny, sometimes short and round,sometimes even green and misshapen; the perfect pumpkin isloosely defined and its beauty is in the eye of the beholder.

So whether you want to choose your own pumpkin to takehome, are craving a slice of pumpkin pie or just want to celebrate itsexistence, there are tons of ways to enjoy the power of the pumpkinin Illinois. Here's a sampling of some of the great pumpkin patches /markets around this area.

Bengtson's Pumpkin Farm and Fall FestPumpkin‐season farm market with attractions such as pig races,

camel rides, corn mazes and a zoo.

Address: 13341 W 151st St, Homer Glen, IL 60491

708‐301‐3276 | http://pumpkinfarm.com/

Sugar Grove Pumpkin Farm & Produce4s041 Merrill Road, Sugar Grove, IL 60554

815‐901‐6887 | http://sugargrovepumpkinf.wixsite.com/sg‐pumpkin‐

farm

Goebbert's Pumpkin Patch42W813 Reinking Rd, Hampshire, IL 60140

847‐464‐5952 | http://www.goebbertspumpkinpatch.com/

How to CHOOSE a Fresh Pumpkin• Choose a pumpkin that you can carry to the wagon or to your carwithout hurting yourself. Lift with your legs, not your back.• Wipe off water and mud. The pumpkin patch can be muddy after arain. Carry rags to wipe any slipperiness off your pumpkins.• Keep one hand under the pumpkin’s bottom. Lift and carry it fromthe bottom, not by the stem.

• Do not roll the pumpkin on the ground. It may have a hard shell,but you don’t want to risk damaging it by grinding dirt or gravel intoits skin.• Check your pumpkin for soft spots that can indicate rot.• Your pumpkin can last all month if you’re careful. Keep it in theshade, and move it to a cool place, like a garage or basement, if itgets very hot outside. Protect it from a hard frost which can damagethe surface and invite rot.

How to Cook a Fresh PumpkinWhy would anyone want to cook with fresh pumpkin when they canbuy canned pumpkin from the store? For the same reason you buyfreshly picked apples, peaches, and berries at an orchard instead ofin the store... Because the taste is worth the extra effort. Here’s howto prepare your pumpkin for use in recipes. Recipes usually call for 2cups of pumpkin.1. Purchase a “pie pumpkin” at your favorite orchard.2. Wash the pumpkin.3. Heat the oven to 350 degrees.4. Split the pumpkin in half and remove the seeds and stringy pulp.5. Place the pumpkin halves, cut side down, on a baking sheet andbake for about one hour or until the pumpkin is very tender whenpierced with a fork.6. Let the cooked pumpkin cool completely.7. Spoon the soft pulp out of the shell.8. If your pumpkin is stringy, use a food processor or blender topuree it.9. Put the pumpkin in a strainer and let it drain. Get as much of thewater out of it as you can.10. Use the pumpkin in your favorite recipe. 11. If you are not ready to use the cooked pumpkin, you can freeze orcan the pumpkin for later use.12. If you are going to freeze the pumpkin, place 2 cups per freezerbag and put it in the freezer.13. If you are going to can the pumpkin, put two cups of pumpkininto a clean pint jar. Cook at ten pounds pressure for 20 minutes. Forquart jars cook at ten pounds pressure for 40 minutes.

Where Can I Find

PumpkinsNear Naperville?

Enjoy Fall!

SSeptember is a pivotal month in the garden because you are planting,

starting preparations for winter and at the same time setting the stage for

next spring. Mary Saba, Landscape Designer at The Growing Place, points

out, “It’s an excellent time to reflect on the current garden and make plans.

Walk around your yard and gardens making notes. Even better, take

pictures. It’s a great way to plan for this fall’s and next spring’s gardening

activities.”

Fall Gardening Tips Article Source by Becca Massat

The Growing Place

Fall PerennialClean UpIt’s still too early tocompletely cutback healthyperennials. Werecommendwaiting until theleaves have fallenoff the trees to cutmost back. (Moreabout this in the

coming weeks.) With the exception of roses and plants whereseeds, leaves or pods provide winter interest or serve as food forbirds, you can continue deadheading to keep plants tidy. It’ssuggested you cut back to the ground now perennials thattypically exhibit powdery mildew such as tall Phlox, Bee Balmand Peonies (not Tree Peonies). To reduce the spread of thedisease, don’t dispose of infected vegetation in your compostpile.

PruningStop pruning all trees, shrubs, and as previously mentionedroses, until they are fully dormant. Pruning encourages newgrowth and this new growth will not have time to harden offbefore winter. Also avoid pruning spring flowering shrubs likelilacs, forsythia, viburnum and rhododendron. Spring floweringshrubs have already set their buds and pruning will reduce theirspring flower display. Again, the exception to the fall pruning ruleis when it is necessary to remove dead or diseased branches.

WateringDon’t forget to continue watering, particularly newly installedplants, throughout September and October. Regular watering isessential for plants to complete their cycle and enter dormancyin a healthy state.

Dividing and TransplantingSeptember is a good time for planting too. “It’s an ideal time tofill in holes in your landscape,” says Mary. “The time is right forplanting, dividing and transplanting most spring and earlysummer blooming perennials, especially, peonies and daylilies.Don’t transplant any perennials that are still in full flower, unlessyou’re willing to cut the flowers off. Keep all transplants wellwatered through the fall.”

What to PlantConsider planting trees and shrubs in your landscape now. Bothcontainer‐grown and balled and burlapped trees and shrubs dowell when planted in September and October. There’s also stilltime to plant many perennials and have them safely establishedbefore winter.

BulbsFlowering bulbs require little work beyond planting now for awonderful spring show. Choose daffodil or hyacinth varieties ifyou are plagued with squirrels, deer or chipmunks.Recommendations vary regarding the ideal time for plantingspring bulbs. Traditionally it’s recommended to wait until later inthe fall when the ground temperature is about 55 degrees F butsome garden experts are now encouraging planting bulbs whenthe soil temperature are still warmer. This year we decided toconduct our own evaluation in the Landscape Tapestry Garden atthe Aurora garden center location. We’ll plant some bulbs in thenext week or two, and another similar sample group later in thefall when the soil has cooled and observe their performance inthe spring. We’ll share our results with you next spring!

With cooler weather on the way there are still plenty of

great gardening days remaining. September is the best

time to reflect on the passing season and build

anticipation for next spring.



EXTERIOR IMPROVEMENTS

Please keep in mind that exterior

improvements require approval by the Knoch

Knolls Homeowners Association Board of

Directors. Construction may not begin without

approval by the board. Contact any board

member before beginning any exterior

improvement or additions to your home.

Assessment letters are usually needed fora closing or a refinance. There is no cost togenerate a letter for a refinance. However, fora sale of a property in Knoch Knolls, there is a$75.00 charge that is paid by the seller atclosing.

An assessment letter can be requested bygoing to knochknolls.org and selecting eFormson the main menu. Depending on yoursituation, then select Dues Assessment LetterRequest (Sale) or Dues Assessment LetterRequest (Refinance). After filling out the formand submitting it, an email will be sent to theKnoch Knolls Treasurer. He is responsible forchecking to see if the dues have been paid,then generating the letter and sending it out.

Need a closing letter from

Knoch Knolls for your home?

Your local advertisers bring you yournewsletter to your mailbox free of

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CALL CAROLINE FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS TODAY!

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KNOCH KNOLLS347 Knoch Knolls Road

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College COACHINGVÉÜÇxÜHigh School Seniors: Time to Get Busy!

Senior year of high school is such an incredible time. Iknow things are gearing up with your high schoolclasses, but it’s time to get busy and plan ahead with

college applications.

● Make sure that you have created a list of your top schools inwhich you plan to apply. Don’t forget to include a “reach”school as well as a “safety” school. Most students apply to 8‐10schools. If you have not already done so, try to schedule acampus visit or at least thoroughly check out a school online. ● Make a checklist of schools as well as important information –check application deadlines, admission requirements, essayrequirements, application fees, etc. Complete onlineapplications but don’t submit without a thorough review.Consider printing a hard copy of your application beforesubmitting just so you can check and recheck the information.Print out a copy of your official transcript so that you can self‐report your coursework (most applications will ask for specificsas to your classes so it’s good to have it at your fingertips).● If you have not already done so, contact your advisor,teacher, coach, boss, etc. to get a solid letter ofrecommendation. Before asking them to provide a letter ofrecommendation, make sure you give them a resume ordetailed information of your accomplishments/strengths so it iseasier for them to write. ● Don’t forget to create a new email address with your name init (don’t use a vanity or “cutesy” email address but create aprofessional one) to use for college application materials. Also,make sure to check that email address or have information sentdirectly to your phone. Don’t forget to check your social mediapresence. Google your name – what comes up? Make sure yourTwitter, Instagram, and Facebook accounts are all markedprivate. Take any questionable pictures/material off. Don’tcreate a reason for you to be denied admission to a school. ● Finally, take a breath and let things happen as they come.Things happen for a reason. Smile, chin up, and enjoy the ride.Enjoy that whole senior year experience.

NINE Things for HighSchoolStudents to RememberCondensed from: https://www.livecareer.com/quintessential/high‐school‐critical‐issues

1. Take time to think about what you like to do;dream and imagine ideal careers.

2. Challenge yourself in high school, but don’toverwhelm yourself.

3. Work, volunteer, or otherwise gain someexperience.

4. Get as much education as you can.

5. Talk with as many adults as possible about careersand colleges.

6. Remember that everyone must follow his or herown path in life.

7. People change; don’t feel locked into any collegeor career now.

8. Don’t let anyone control your dreams andambitions.

9. It’s never too early nor too late to get organizedand begin making plans.

All our dreams can come true, if we have the courageto pursue them. ~ Walt Disney


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Cayenne Grilled Eggplant with Fresh

Tomato Salad

2 lb. medium eggplants, cut lengthwise into 1/2" thick slices1/4 c. plus 3 tbsp. extra-virgin olive oil1 tsp. ground coriander1 tsp. cayenne (ground red) pepper1/4 c. packed fresh mint leaves, finely chopped, plus morefor garnish3 small fresh red Fresno chiles or other hot chiles, finelychopped2 tbsp. lemon juice2 tbsp. red wine vinegar1 1/2 c. multicolored cherry or grape tomatoes, halved1/4 c. Greek yogurt2 tbsp. milk

Heat grill on medium. Brush eggplant allover with 1/4 cup oil. Sprinkle with coriander, cayenneand 1/4 teaspoon salt. Grill 10 to 12 minutes or untiltender.Meanwhile, in a medium bowl, whisk mint, chiles, lemonjuice, vinegar, remaining 3 tablespoons oil, and 1/2teaspoon salt until well combined. To vinaigrette, addtomatoes; toss to combine. In a small bowl, stir yogurt andmilk.Arrange eggplant on a large serving platter. Top withtomato mixture. Drizzle with yogurt mixture. Garnish withadditional mint leaves, if desired.

Recipe of the Month

Have a GOOD Recipe? Share it with your neighbors by emailing [email protected] to have your recipe highlighted in YOUR newsletter!


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• Birth Through College Age• Every Child Should Have a Check‐up by their 1st Birthday• State‐of‐the‐Art Equipment and Digital X‐Rays• Treatment of Patients with Special Needs• Early Recognition & Interceptive Orthodontics• Offering Nitrous Oxide, Conscious Sedation and Hospital Dentistry• Surgical Staff at Edward Hospital• Serving Naperville for Over 20 Years

$50 OFFYour First Visit

New Patients Only

47 E. Chicago Ave. #344 • Naperville, IL 60540w w w . k i d s t e e t h . o r g630.778.9500

“We’re BIG onsmall smiles!”

• Residential• Commercial• Interior Painting• Exterior Painting• 2‐Story Rooms• Cedar Siding Specialist

Proven & Trusted Experts in Painting.™

Call today to schedule your free estimate630‐541‐9055 or schedule online

at certapro.com/schedule


TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THIS NEWSLETTER CALL 630-585-9340

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PAIDFox Valley, IL 60599

Permit No. 386

Knoch Knolls Homeowners Associationc/o 971 Waterside CourtAurora, IL 60502

TIME VALUE MAIL ~ DO NOT DELAY

KNOCHKNOLLS

Call to schedule your FALLstaining project before it’s

too late! Protect your home’s

exterior with us!

630-355-3100 • [email protected]

In Business Since 1987Fully Insured • 2‐Year Warranty

• Local Well‐Established Company• Competitive Pricing• Same Day Estimates/Fast Service• Excellent References

• Power Washing/Caulking/Priming• Professional Carpentry Repair• Carefully Applied Finish Coat• Clean‐up Including Window Wash

RESERVE NOW!!!!!

CEDAR HOME STAIN SPECIALISTS!

WINTERIZATION SERVICEInstallations • Repairs • Maintenance

RE/MAX of [email protected] | 630-753-1360

CALL CAROLINE FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS TODAY!

KNOCH KNOLLS HOMES OF THE MONTH

CAROLINE SENETARCAROLINE SENETAR“Your Knoch Knolls Specialist”

KNOCH KNOLLS LISTING517 DeLasalle

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ATTENTION PET OWNERS - Knoch Knolls – Knoch Knolls · 2019-09-01 · will walk your dog. Is your...

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