Monthly Matters
Posted on April 28, 2025 6:00 AM by Admin
Yes, summer is upon us.  With May Day, the official celebratory day of Spring, coming later this week, there is much to look forward to.   
 
On May 5th, our pool service folks will be on hand to get the pool ready for opening. 
 
Once again, we have assembled a wonderful group of volunteers to help care for this season.  Thanks to:  Gary Goselin, Barry Gadbois, Bob and Ronda Bond, Mike and Mary Magruder, Steve Husak, Mary Schweigert, John Hart, John Wieliczko, and Mark and Alice Argyelan. 
 
For those who don’t swim, why not come poolside to get fresh air and a little vitamin D in your system?  Bring a good book, a good mood, and just enjoy the day. 
 
If you are an angler at heart, there are bluegills, sunfish, catfish, and largemouth bass waiting to be caught – and of course, released.  
 
In order for everyone to share our wonderful grounds and amenities to their fullest, there are, of course, AG policies and rules in place so everyone can enjoy themselves. 
 
While this article will include a link to these community guidelines, there are some that many seem to be unaware of. Sometimes, folks have confusion about:
 
Have you rented the clubhouse?  Enjoy, but party guests are not allowed poolside. To view the Rental Agreement, Click Here
 
If the Clubhouse is rented by someone else, feel free to enter the side or pool entrance if exercising or swimming.  The bathrooms and exercise room are always accessible to residents.  If you go from the pool to the bathroom, please thoroughly dry off so no one slips and hurts themselves on a wet floor. 
 
Have family members visiting?  Enjoy, but do not give them access to the clubhouse, pool, or fishing pond unless you are onsite with them. Children under age 18 should not be in clubhouses unattended by an adult. Remember – pool guests are limited to 4 guests per unit, and residents are responsible for their behavior and noise level.  AG’s pool is a place for both fun and relaxation, so consideration of others is a must.
 
When you are ready to leave the pool/clubhouse area, wipe any table utilized, clean up any mess on the pool deck, and take all your belongings with you.  It is only fair to the next person who comes along, and our team of fabulous volunteers are not there to clean up after anyone.  They’ll keep the water clean and ensure proper chemical levels. 
 
We have phenomenal amenities here at Arbor Grove to make summer fun, so please visit the pool/clubhouse/pond area often and make this Your Best Summer Yet at Arbor Grove!
 
Full Use Amenities – Click Here
 
The Clubhouse/Pool Committee is a very open and welcoming group of residents.  If you are interested in joining the committee, just contact one of the committee co-chairs, Cindy Goselin or Alice Argyelan.  If you have any questions, suggestions for changes, or recommendations, don’t hesitate to reach out to them or any of our committee members.  
 
They are:
     Cathy Allers                                   Larry Beeman                Linda Davis                      Mary Donovan
     Sandi Frenzke                                Marlene Ganci               Deb Helgeson                   Judy Krause
     Ann Nagel                                      Brenda Randazzo          Vicki Stevenson
 
Don’t Forget Your Sunscreen.
 
Posted on April 5, 2025 11:59 AM by Admin
Please join in to help keep Arbor Grove a great place to live in Bourbonnais.
 
Whether you are a newer resident at Arbor Grove or have been here since the beginning, it is always a good idea to consider how to get involved while getting to know your neighbors. Arbor Grove offers several volunteer committees that contribute to the community. This edition of Monthly Matters highlights the committees available for everyone to join.
 
Clubhouse Committee: This committee is dedicated to maintaining the clubhouse, pool, and patio. Over the years, this group has created Use of Amenities policies (approved by the Board) to ensure proper care and upkeep. They have maintained the poolside area, replaced patio furniture, formed subcommittees for testing chemical levels and daily cleaning of our pool, conducted pool maintenance as needed, recovered dining area chairs and barstools, and arranged for repainting of the clubhouse. The committee typically meets a few times a year to determine necessary actions/purchases and solicit bids if a larger project. Interested individuals can reach out to Cindy Goselin or Alice Argyelan for more information.
 
Finance Committee: For those interested in how Arbor Grove allocates funds, this committee reviews financial matters; they prepare and recommend the annual budget for Board approval. It also handles budget changes in the event of unplanned emergency expenses. The committee meets before the Board's meeting.  Interested individuals can contact Dianne Schaafsma or Rosemary Wieliczko.
 
Landscape Committee: This committee focuses on maintaining and improving Arbor Grove's aesthetics without requiring physical labor—yes, no shovel is required! Members discuss landscaping ideas, solicit quotes from area vendors, and plan for plant removal/replacement and lawn care. Interested individuals can contact Lana Berns or Brenda Randazzo.
 
Maintenance Pool Pond: No, you don’t have to swing a hammer. Anyone can join this wonderful committee. It does help if you have some good old-fashioned DIY skills. Relationships with local experts and vendors are also valuable to this committee. Interested individuals can contact Rich Allers or Scott Stevenson.
 
Rules Committee: This group reviews recommended changes for Covenants and Conveyances, By-Laws, and General Guidelines for Arbor Grove. No sense complaining if you don’t like how something is going within the subdivision; all suggestions are welcome. The documents are very long and detailed, but don’t worry—you don’t have to be an attorney. Our wonderful attorneys provide legal guidance. Interested individuals can contact Mark Argyelan or Jean Henley.
 
Social Committee: This committee has the fabulous goal of keeping life at Arbor Grove active and, most importantly, FUN!  Meeting on and off throughout the year, this committee banters about ideas for events and then works together to ensure they are held.  For those newcomers to our association, we believe you will find a way to have a little fun. Why not join in and help organize the fun in Arbor Grove? Even if you don’t want to join, this committee, like all our others, welcomes ideas from residents. Interested individuals can contact Judy Balthazor, Jan Krizik-Schmidt, or Vicki Stevenson.
 
Welcoming Committee: This is a type of subcommittee of the Social Committee. Volunteers make arrangements to visit new homeowners/residents to ensure they have a good understanding of life here in Arbor Grove. They highlight our Community Guidelines, policies, and procedures to ensure everyone is comfortable and can easily fully engage. Judy Balthazor spearheads the Welcoming Committee. Reach out to her if you want to join in!
 
While not a committee, why not consider running for the Arbor Grove Board of Directors? Elections for expiring Board positions occur annually, with the election held at the Annual Meeting in September. Keep an eye on the website for messages on how to submit your name.
 
While this is a lot of information, we hope everyone will take the time to ponder who might get more involved in Arbor Grove. Even if you don’t know the committee chairs, take a look at the list of all committee members—you might just have a pal you can call to get their opinion on whether you will enjoy getting involved. 
 
Come on, join us won’t you?
Posted on February 24, 2025 6:00 AM by Admin
Being Prepared is Just Being Smart!
 
By now, we hope every neighbor knows Arbor Grove is a great place to live!! We are lucky enough to be surrounded by neighbors who honestly care about each other. 
 
That being said, things can go sideways.  When they do, we want to be as prepared as possible.  One step to be prepared is to be sure you have an emergency contact on file with Arbor Grove. No one is prying; it is just to be sure you and your home are safe if something goes sideways.  As the song goes, “There is a season for everything.” Now is the season for our Board to gather much-needed Emergency Contact Information for all residents if you are willing to share it. All emergency contact information is kept completely and exclusively private and is only accessible by a Board member.  They are only there in case of emergency and are never to be accessed for any other reason. 
 
Who should have an Emergency Contact?
Everyone in Arbor Grove, especially those who live alone, is the obvious answer. It is also crucial for residents who leave for any period (yes, you snowbirds). The Board also encourages everyone, especially snowbirds and those who live alone, to have a Knox Box. A Knox Box, coupled with emergency contact information on file, can save valuable time in an unfortunate case of emergency.
Where will my Emergency Contact Information (ECI) be kept, and who can see it?
 
Your ECI will be kept in your profile on the Arbor Grove website.  That way, you can update it anytime your life situation changes. No other residents can see your information. ONLY a Board member will be able to view your ECI in an emergency. 
 
Who should my Emergency Contact be?
 
Family, friends, neighbors, roommates, and coworkers are great choices for emergency contacts, but it's important to consider who might be the most useful if faced with a real emergency. Ideally, your emergency contact should know your essential health information and where to find your legal documents. This information includes your medical history, current medical conditions, medications, and previous surgeries or hospitalizations.
 
How do I enter my information?
Just click on this link to access your Profile. You will need to log on using your username and password. Your current profile has blank fields for Emergency Contact name and phone number. Remember the format for phone numbers is ten digits and must include the dashes (000-000-0000).   You will see a box in which you can provide additional information, including a second emergency contact if you’d like. Please remember to include their phone number. You can also enter your information by logging on to the website, selecting “Your Profile” in the upper right-hand corner, and then selecting “Update Profile.”
REMEMBER TO HIT SAVE at the bottom of the page.
How can I change the information once I’ve entered it?
You can change your EC information anytime by going to your Profile at the top right of the website and selecting Update Profile from the list of options.
 
Are you having any difficulties? Please don’t hesitate to contact Rosemary Wieliczko at rwieliczko@aol.com for help or to ask questions.
 
Please take time to complete this vital information. A couple of minutes can make a huge difference in surviving an emergency. 
Posted on January 27, 2025 6:00 AM by Sally Dorn
Scammers are always trying new and exciting ways to ‘get us!’ So, let’s have a quick scam refresher course.

Passwords: Not Alan Ludden playing games with us in the afternoon but nefarious stinkers always trying to wiggle their way into our secret hiding places. They run computer programs 24/7, searching for common names, phrases, and REPEATS.  Do not make the mistake of using the same *or similar* password for several accounts!  It’s the number one cause of Identity Theft. Dastardly Dan discovers a less secure password, say on your fitness app; then he can soon finagle his way into your credit card and bank accounts by trying variations.  Your best bet is to use a Password Manager.  Do some research or ask a trusted friend or relative to find one that works easily for You.

SCAM: A recent active scam, or shall we say fraud, swindle, con, deception (I could go on), is a phone call asking, “Can you tell me to whom I am speaking?” Or” Can you hear me?”
 
Take note: They may just want a recording of your voice answering “YES.” If the call comes from a number not in your Caller ID, * it is not rude to ignore the call, so hang up! Friends will leave a message. 

In fact, if you are expecting a call but you’re not sure of from what number it will come, (often a business with multiple lines) answer with “Hello, this is (your first name), can I help you?”  This does not allow the caller to get a “yes” or your last name before they must identify who they are. If they aren’t someone you expected, say, “Sorry, I am busy,” and hang up!
 
Email/Text:  Lastly,  Do Not click on any link in an email or a text message unless you are absolutely certain it is legitimate.  With the recent holidays, there was a text going around that claimed it was the USPS, and they had mail for you that they needed address clarification before delivery.  If you click on the link, it wants your personal information, including a credit card number, to pay a fictitious 60-cent fee! It's the same for Amazon. There is a high probability that these are scammers trying to infiltrate your device.

Our mail carrier puts an authentic paper notice in your mailbox if there is really an issue.

For Amazon, sign in separately to your account under Profile, Orders, and you can see if you have a delayed package.

Never Click Email or Text Links unless you are 100% confident of the source. Chances are high that it is from someone in some foreign country just itching to catch you off guard.

None of this information is intended to scare anyone. It’s just that Knowledge is Power. When in doubt, ask a pal to give a second opinion.

If Boris from Volgograd truly wants to send that $1,000 jackpot, you might suggest he send it where the sun don’t shine.  
Posted on December 30, 2024 6:00 AM by Admin
After our recent event in which Arbor Grove’s insurance was canceled, we found the following, excerpt from a New York Times article by Christopher Flavelle, to be worth sharing.

The insurance crisis spreading across the United States arrived at Richard D. Zimmel’s door last week in the form of a letter.
Mr. Zimmel, who lives in the increasingly fire-prone hills outside Silver City, N.M., had done everything right. He trimmed the trees away from his house and covered his yard in gravel to stop flames rushing in from the forest near his property. In case that buffer zone failed, he sheathed his house in fire-resistant stucco and topped it with a non-combustible steel roof.

None of it mattered. His insurance company, Homesite Insurance, dumped him. “Property is located in a brushfire or wildfire area that no longer meets Homesite’s minimum standard for wildfire risk,” the letter read. (Homesite did not respond to a request for comment.)

Mr. Zimmel has company. Since 2018, more than 1.9 million home insurance contracts nationwide have been dropped — “nonrenewed,” in the parlance of the industry. In more than 200 counties, the nonrenewal rate has tripled or more, according to the findings of a congressional investigation released Wednesday.

As a warming planet delivers more wildfires, hurricanes, and other threats, America’s once reliably boring home insurance market has become the place where climate shocks collide with everyday life.

The consequences could be profound. Without insurance, you can’t get a mortgage; without a mortgage, most Americans can’t buy a home. Communities that are deemed too dangerous to insure face the risk of falling property values, which means less tax revenue for schools, police and other basic services. As insurers pull back, they can destabilize the communities left behind, making their decisions a predictor of the disruption to come.

Now, for the first time, the scale of that pullback is becoming public. Last fall, the country’s largest insurance companies provided the number of nonrenewals by county and year. The result is a map that tracks the climate crisis in a new way. 

The American Property Casualty Insurance Association, a trade group, said information about nonrenewals was “unsuitable for providing meaningful information about climate change impacts,” because the data doesn’t show why individual insurers made decisions. The group added that efforts to gather data from insurers “could have an anticompetitive effect on the market.”

Senator Sheldon Whitehouse, Democrat of Rhode Island and the committee’s chairman, said the new information was crucial. In an interview, he called the new data as good an indicator as any “for predicting the likelihood and timing of a significant, systemic economic crash,” as disruption in the insurance market spreads to property values.

“The climate crisis that is coming our way is not just about polar bears, and it’s not just about green jobs,” Mr. Whitehouse said Wednesday during a hearing on the investigation’s findings. “It actually is coming through your mail slot, in the form of insurance cancellations, insurance nonrenewals and dramatic increases in insurance costs.”
 
 
Posted on October 28, 2024 6:00 AM by Admin
Before we get started on this month’s topic, a huge thanks and shout out to our Maintenance Committee, Co-Chaired by Rich Allers and Scott Stevenson; ably assisted by committee members Rick Balthazor, Joe Donovan, Sandy Frenzke, Mike Magruder, Terry Schaafsma, John Wieliczko,  with pond maintenance members Jack Dorn, Barry Gadbois and Gary Goselin.
 
Just like getting a regular oil change for your car, taking a walk or working out at the gym to maintain your health, your home needs regular and preventative maintenance too.
 
Interestingly, according to a study conducted by Sears Home Services in 2024, when they took a look at home maintenance habits, maintenance isn’t a “top priority for American Homeowners.”  Not waiting until something leaks or breaks is very important.
 
Between maintenance recommendations from Rich Allers, American Home Inspectors Trainers, and lots of other recommendations available online there is a plethora of great suggestions for home maintenance, including schedules.
 
Some of the schedules available online, like the one from AHIT, include exterior maintenance, which thankfully, our Maintenance Committee and Landscape Committees take care of on your behalf.  One recommendation for the exterior of your home did catch our eye – the suggestion was to walk around the outside of your home and just observe what is going on. If something doesn’t look right – complete a Maintenance Request Form to report a concern.  We need to keep our exteriors in great condition.
 
The same can be said about your home’s interior.  Walk around and take note of anything that looks off.  If it needs attention, if you can, take care of it. If you cannot, be sure to contact your favorite vendor or visit Arbor Grove Website to look at recommended vendors we have utilized.
 
All that being said – we have tried to put together a pretty comprehensive checklist.  It is not the be-all-end-all by any means, just a compilation of information available. Click Here for a suggested “interior” maintenance checklist.
Posted on September 30, 2024 6:00 AM by Sally Dorn
Arbor Grove is a terrific place to live; just ask any of us. We all get along very well. This, in part, is because we have a few common-sense rules and regulations. Arbor rules and regulations will not be addressed in this edition of Monthly Matters as they are easily accessed on our website under FAQs and Resources.  
 
This month I would like to address a few other items of particular interest.  Now, some of you know a lot about the ins and outs of life here in the Grove, some of you only know a little, and then there are always some who know it all.  This little article has been written for the enlightenment and edification of all, with a bit of humor added, just for fun.
 
Did you know, for example, that each homeowner is responsible for maintaining the appearance of their front door?  True, it is an ‘external’ feature, but it is YOUR door, the gateway to your inner sanctum.  Our doors occasionally appreciate a fresh new coat of paint, especially those that face west, but did you know… we must keep the same color?  No shade other than the lovely Sherwin Williams very own - Merlot, paint code number 2X30145.
 
Beyond the front door, our association has always asked that no flag other than the good ol’ Stars and Stripes be flown outside. This means no cute little hummingbirds or Confederate banners. If you do decide to hang a new flag, please get the bracket system and location approved by our maintenance committee before you get the drill out. Of course, no political signs in the yard. It's best to keep those opinions for coffee hour… or not.
 
A couple of ‘Key’ items;  should one misplace their mailbox key…and it does happen…you can contact any board member to get a new one, but you might as well skip right to the man, Wayne Helgeson, he typically is the one who gets them… I hear he has an inside contact at the post office.  And that little clubhouse fob, your electronic key to all things fun here at AG, oh my, how those wander off.   If such a sad occurrence does happen to you, please contact Rick Balthazar in maintenance or Wayne as they are the go-to guys. And we thought Wayne only had friends in the government.  Just so you do know… a replacement is going to cost you ten big ones ($10); these things are no doubt NASA approved, high-tech gizmos.  
 
Did you know that the Bourbonnais Fire Protection District department encourages all of us to sign up for ‘Code Red’ emergency notifications? This means receiving severe weather alerts, boil orders, power outages, etc. sent directly to your personal telephone.  You may do this by signing up. Just click the link: Public Code Red
 
Last but not least, did you know that our Village of Bourbonnais Police has a non-emergency phone number—815-937-3579? You may wish to keep this on hand, for instance, when a crime is NOT in progress and there is NO imminent danger. Situations like theft from your car or garage, or maybe you spot a suspicious-looking character roaming the neighborhood in a trench coat and dark sunglasses—you just never know.  
 
Did you know???  Now you do. 
 
Posted on August 26, 2024 6:00 AM by Admin
How the Arbor Grove Finance Committee Determines the Budget…And, how are we doing financially?
 
Regarding financials and accounts payable/receivable, let's start by showing some love to key players. Marlene Ganci is the running back here at Arbor Grove. Bills are submitted by vendors or individuals in various ways to Dianne or Wayne for approval. Once verified, the bill is approved and sent to Marlene for payment. Marlene plays a vital role in the budget by correctly categorizing payments, so QuickBooks reports are accurate.   So much time and effort go into this process, and every effort is made to make things as efficient as possible. So, a huge pat-on-the-back to all who use ACH to pay your monthly HOA fee. 
 
QuickBooks reports are generated as needed. It’s what you see posted on the AG website after each board meeting and at year-end, listing every bill paid for the year. These financial reports are the basis for building the annual budget. Thanks to Mar and Dianne for keeping our information correct and available!
 
Building the budget
 
The real work begins long before the owners receive the budget before the annual meeting, which is shared with homeowners. In July, the committee chairs are asked to submit their budgets for the upcoming year. The committee work is highly involved and requires getting bids for painting and lawn care or estimating next year's chemical needs for the pool and pond. The committees estimate and plan maintenance work or projects for the upcoming year. This work involves committees getting estimates from various vendors and submitting RFPs (Requests For Proposals) so every effort is made to get the best price within our marketplace. 
 
Next, we review and estimate day-to-day items such as utilities, insurance, etc. Reserve items are reviewed for accuracy and future needs to ensure the monies are available when needed. Using all the information above to determine next year's expenses is the playbook for suggesting the HOA fees for the upcoming year’s budget. 
 
Here's where the Finance Committee starts their work. They review the proposed budget in detail. We frequently must return to the committees to discuss their budgets and potentially reduce some optional expenses. The Finance Committee is also the reserve's watch guard to ensure we have enough funds to keep Arbor Grove up to snuff, as it were, where we all want to live. When finished, the Finance Committee recommends a proposed budget to the Board of Directors.
 
Finally, the Board reviews the Finance Committee's recommendations and approves sending it in the annual package to all owners. The Board eventually approves the budget at the annual meeting.
 
How are we doing Financially?  
 
Our operating funds are good.  We have been able to build up some working capital from the closing fees received from the sale of units.  We do our best to estimate costs, but some things may change, like the amount of snowfall or increases in utility or insurance rates that are beyond our ability to estimate.  Operating Budget funds are not spent unless necessary or approved by the board.  Arbor Grove saves a tremendous amount of money through the volunteer work of all committee members and by not hiring a management company.
 
Every year, during the budget analysis, Rosemary and Dianne review the Reserve Projections with input from various committee members.  AG does not spend money based on what is in the reserves but rather on the necessity of the work.  Building costs increase regularly, and we try to increase our estimates as they do.  Our reserves are not fully funded.  Our goal is to contribute to the reserves every year.  At the present time, it appears the reserves will be able to cover projected expenses until 2034. 
 
           The Finance Committee includes:
 
Dianne Schaafsma & Rosemary Wieliczko
Chairpersons
Committee Members
Jack Dorn
Sandi Frenzke
Marlene Ganci
Roy Quanstrom
Sharon Schiller
Posted on June 24, 2024 6:00 AM by Admin
We have flourished as a community for seven years because of Volunteerism! Every activity, event, function, meal, meeting, and project here at Arbor Grove has a volunteer coordinating it—in most cases, multiple volunteers. It is essential to have volunteers in our community to keep us afloat.
 
With busy lives, it can be hard to find time to volunteer. However, the benefits of volunteering can be enormous. While studies show that the more you volunteer, the more benefits you’ll experience, volunteering doesn’t have to involve a long-term commitment. We always need volunteers to help the community with basic jobs and activities. 
 
If you are interested in volunteering or have any questions, please visit the Arborgrove.org website to view the various committees. See what interests you, and contact one of the chairs or a board member for more details. 
 
Top Ten Reasons to Volunteer! (taken from various sources)
 
10: It's good for you.
 
Volunteering provides physical and mental rewards. Experts report that focusing on someone other than yourself interrupts tension-producing patterns, reducing stress. Moods and emotions, like optimism, joy, and control over one's fate, strengthen the immune system and making you healthier.
 
9. It saves resources.
 
Volunteering provides valuable services, which allows Arbor Grove to spend more money on other improvements. The estimated value of a volunteer's time is $26.87 per hour. WOW!!
 
8. It may be a chance to show off a little
 
At times, it may seem that your past talents are wasted in retirement. Do you have experience in the trades? The maintenance committee can use your knowledge and advice. Do you have great ideas for parties? The social committee is always looking for new talent.
 
7: It brings people together.
 
       As a volunteer, you help unite people to work toward a common goal, building camaraderie and teamwork.
 
6: It promotes personal growth and self-esteem. Understanding needs helps foster empathy and self-efficacy.
 
5: Volunteering strengthens and beautifies Arbor Grove. 
 
As a volunteer, you help promote pride in our neighborhood, making Arbor Grove a desirable place to live.
 
4: You can learn a lot.
 
Volunteers discover hidden talents that may change your view on self-worth. You gain knowledge of local resources that are available to solve needs.
 
3: Personal satisfaction! You get a chance to give back.
 
People like to support things they use themselves or care about.
 
2: Volunteering lightens the burden for others. Many hands make for light work! 
 
1: You make a difference. Every person counts!
 
Please consider volunteering it takes all of us to keep this wonderful community flourishing!!
Posted on April 29, 2024 6:00 AM by Clubhouse Committee
Make This Your Best Summer Yet at Arbor Grove!
 
Yes, summer is upon us.  With May Day, the official celebratory day of Spring, coming later this week, there is much to look forward to. Hope many Grovers were able to get to Container Gardening with Lois Ware earlier this month. 
 
On May 6th, our pool service folks will be on hand to get the pool ready for opening (we still want more volunteers if you can contact Gary Goselin or Barry Gadbois).  Once filled, with proper chemicals in place and water warmed, we will be up and running.
 
For those who don’t swim, why not come poolside to get fresh air and a little vitamin D in your system?  Bring a good book, good mood and just enjoy the day. 
 
If you are an angler at heart, bluegills, sunfish, catfish, and largemouth bass are waiting to be caught—and, of course, released.  
 
In order for everyone to share our wonderful grounds and amenities to their fullest, there are, of course, AG policies and rules in place so everyone can enjoy themselves. 
 
While this article will include a link to these community guidelines, there are some that many seem to be unaware of. Sometimes, folks have confusion about:
 
Have you rented the clubhouse?  Enjoy, but party guests are not allowed poolside.
 
If the Clubhouse is rented by someone else, feel free to enter the side or pool entrance if exercising or swimming.  The bathrooms and exercise room are always accessible to residents.  If you do go from pool to bathroom, please thoroughly dry off so no one slips and hurts themselves on a wet floor. 
 
Have family members visiting?  Enjoy, but do not give them access to the clubhouse, pool, or fishing pond unless you are onsite with them. Children under age 18 are not to be in clubhouses unattended by an adult. Remember – pool guests are limited to 4 guests per unit and residents are responsible for their behavior and noise level.  AG’s pool is a place for both fun and relaxation so consideration of others is a must.
 
When you are ready to leave the pool/clubhouse area, please take all your belongings with you and clean up after yourself. if you use a table, wipe it off.  It is only fair to the next person who comes along.
 
We have phenomenal amenities here at Arbor Grove to make summer fun, so, please visit the pool/clubhouse/pond area often and make this Your Best Summer Yet at Arbor Grove!
 
Full Use Amenities – Click Here
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