The Official Newsletter of the White Eagle Club Property ... · August 17 - Ladies Lunching at the Pool - Owners’ Pool Patio - 12:15 pm - Order lunch from WEGC between 10:30 and

August | 2018whiteeagleclub.com

The Off ic ia l Newsletter of the White Eagle Club Property Owners Associat ion

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Meet the new head of White EagleElementary PTACover Story | Page 3

Meet the new head of White EagleElementary PTACover Story | Page 3

Back to School

The Eagle’s Eye2 August | 2018

President’sVÉÜÇxÜMike Reilly | President | WECPOA

Inside This Issue

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Check out the Social Committee update in this issue of The Eagle’s Eye. Janis

Gentile, Meghna Bansal and the Tanski’s do a great job of putting together a

wide variety of activities for one and all. Are you curious about trying yoga?

Well, you can try it at our Owner’s Clubhouse on Saturday mornings for just $5 per

session! No long term commitment – what a deal!

You’ll find lunches, brunches, picnics and more. Some of the events require an

RSVP so that the committee makes sure there is enough capacity as well as food and

beverage. In those cases, I know the organizers would

sincerely appreciate early responses from attendees. It’s

fun to organize events when folks respond

enthusiastically. Not so much fun when last minute

responses make you scramble.

And, finally, it wouldn’t be the August edition of The

Eagle’s Eye if I didn’t issue my annual reminder to be

especially careful driving through the neighborhood

during the early morning hours. The same young

residents who got used to a few months of sleeping in

are now getting up early and often making their way to

the bus pickup spot half‐awake. Be careful out there!

Hein at the Helm ......................3Patriotic Party ..........................4Eye on Your Street ....................6Firework Fun ............................7Aloha Spirit ..............................8Movie Night ..............................9Back to School at the Pool..........9Active Interest ..........................10New Year...New Start ..............11Fond Farewell ............................11Eye Society ................................12In the Wink of an Eye................13Eye on Golf Villas......................14Board Directory ........................15Eye on Gardening......................16Eye on Nutrition ......................17Eye on Waubonsie ....................18Pet Tales ....................................19Pool & Tennis News..................20Life Guards & Water Slide........21WECPOA Budget Overview ....22Proposed 2019 Budget ..............23

What’s Happening in j{|àx XtzÄxAugust 4 - Movie Night at the Owners’ Pool - 7 pm - Movie to Start at Dusk

August 17 - Ladies Lunching at the Pool - Owners’ Pool Patio - 12:15 pm - Order lunch from

WEGC between 10:30 and 11:30 am for delivery at 12:15 pm at the pool

August 19 - Pool Patio Brunch - 10 am - 12 pm - Owners’ Pool Patio - RSVP Required

August 19 - Back to School at the Pool - 1 - 4 pm - Owners’ Pool

SEPTEMBER’SEagle’s Eye

How does your garden grow? This month we’ll be taking a look at some of WhiteEagle’s most beautiful yards, speak to our gardeners for some expert advice and tellyou everything you need to know to prepare for the fall. If you would like to showcaseyour garden, contact our editor by August 14th at [email protected].

The Eagle’s EyeAugust | 2018 3

When Angela Hein was first approached totake over as president of White EagleElementary PTA she declined.

“When I asked my husband what he thought he said itmight be too much for me to take on,” said the mom oftwo. “But when the PTA couldn’t find anyone else Ithought I needed to do this. Everything happens for areason and there was an empty spot waiting for me.”

Angela, who lives on Winberie Court, admitted shewas a little overwhelmed when she learned how muchwork she would have to do, but was grateful out goingpresident Joni Becks had done so much to help streamlinethe business side of things.

One of the first things Angela did was to make sure shehad a good executive committee behind her made up ofother White Eagle friends. She’d never been on the PTAboard before, but had served on the Parent DiversityAdvisory Committee.

“It’s important to get on with each other,” she said.“It’s the friendships that make it successful.”

Angela, who has accounting background, says she’s avery organized person who loves working withspreadsheets.

“I see my role as more of a management position,” sheexplained.

One of the biggest challenges this year’s PTA faces isattracting more volunteers.

“The dynamics have shifted,” she said. “These days it’smore likely that both parents will be working. I wantpeople to know we still encourage them to be PTAmembers even if they don’t have the time to volunteer.Whenever I used to hear someone talk about the PTA, Iwould cringe because I thought it meant I had to volunteerto be involved. That is so far from the truth. Weunderstand family comes first.”

Having said that, Angela wants to reach out to attractparents who may not have been involved before.

“With so many different cultures in our school if youreach out you get to meet so many wonderful people,” shesaid.

To help grow the organization, Angela has instigated afew changes this year. Meetings will now take place in theevenings with child care available to accommodate thosewho cannot make mornings.

“We are working with the Waubonsie Valley Key Club,”she said. “We are using their gym for meetings so thatstudents can look after our children thus creatingvolunteer hours for them.”

Another new initiative is for more studentrepresentation at PTA meetings, starting with theCommunity Service Projects that each grade levelparticipates in.

“We would like the students to report on the successof each service project,” she said. “We are also going toinvite students to participate at our meetings to make suretheir voices are heard. I have heard from many studentsthat they would like to be a part of the process.”

The PTA makes an enormous impact on the schoolbudget, providing things like class parties and ice creamsocials which would not happen without their help.

This year’s W.E. Gives Back fundraiser in October willbe centered around superheroes and will include a carnivaland prizes for highest class participation.

Angela’s daughter Laura, seven and six-year-old sonGus, are excited that they will see more of their momaround school.

“Because I do not work outside of the home, theythink I don’t have a job,” she said. “This will show them Ihave responsibilities outside too and provides them with avaluable lesson.”

[x|Ç at the HelmWhite EagleElementary

Welcomes Their NEWPTA President


PatrioticParty

White Eagle childrencelebrate the

4th of July

The annual White Eagle Children’s Parade was a great successthanks to sunny skies, cool popsicles and a visit from FireStation No. 10.

Organized by ourChildren’s Committee, theevent attracted a largeturnout as childrendecked out their bikes,their pets and themselvesin red, white and blue.

The Eagle’s Eye 5August | 2018


Xçx on Your StreetForging a link across themiddle of Palmer Circle

near our Route 59entrance, Arrowhead

Drive is home to somebeautiful homes

with traditional cedarshake roofs.


The Eagle’s Eye August | 20188

It was a beautiful night at the Owners’ Pool when families got together for our annual luau. Special thanks to Beth AnnMartinis, Stephanie Fritz, Marsha Kitzmiller, Naomi Callahan, Stephanie Sewasciuk, Maggie Hayes, Sandra Rousseau, Aun

Krishnamurthy, Christine Chelladurai, Christine Schaffer, Christine Duden, and Kristen Liyeos for helping at the event!

Thanks to Kristen Liyeos andStephanie Sewasciuk

for their great photos!


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Meet the White Eagle teacher who is asbusy at home as he is at school

Matthew Johnson is fighting fit and raring togo as school starts up again this month. TheWhite Eagle Elementary PE teacher is

about to start his second year working with all gradesacross the school.

“White Eagle is an awesome community and wehave an awesome school,” he said.

“From Mr. K. (White Eagle’s principal TimothyKrahenbuhl) through teachers and teachers’ aids, it’s agreat group of people to be around. Their passion forteaching spreads through the halls. I look forward togoing to work every day.”

During the summer Mr. Johnson welcomed a newaddition to his family with whom he lives in Yorkville.His wife Kelly, a reading teacher, gave birth to Teaghan,a sister for four‐year‐old Brayleigh and two‐year‐oldRheed. As if that didn’t keep him busy enough, he’s alsoworking two jobs.

“I grew up in a farming family in Plano,” heexplained. “As a kid I was constantly on the go.”

Although he follows the District 204 curriculum, Mr. Johnson believes in focusing on skills basedphysical education so children can improve individually. They start learning these in kindergarten beforelearning to work together as they go through the school.

White Eagle also offers an intermural program where children play team games like ground hockeyand basketball, refereeing themselves.

“They get to learn how to communicate with one another and how to include everyone,” he said. “MyPE program is designed so everyone feels included every day.”

Mr. Johnson developed his love for sport while at school.“I was always very active,” he said. “Later

I ran track and was the cross‐country teamat Elmhurst College. As a child I loved historyand thought I wanted to teach that, but I hadthis awesome PE teacher, Mr. McNamarawho put me on course to do that instead.”

Mr. Johnson loves to run although headmits the older he gets the harder it is onhis knees. He also plays soft ball, golf andenjoys hiking. He’s encouraging his ownchildren to stay fit with daughter Brayleighalready a keen gymnast.

“Being a PE teacher is the very best job Icould have,” he said. “I get to be active all dayand the time just goes by so fast. I couldnever be a classroom teacher, I would justfeel too contained.”

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NEW Year... NEW StartWhite Eagle Elementary welcomes a sense ofrenewal at the beginning of the school year

Anew school year means newstaff and new programs forthe children of White Eagle

Elementary. The school is welcoming anew full-time interventionist, an EnglishLanguage Learner teacher and apsychologist, as well as new classteachers. No one could be more excitedabout the new year than PrincipalTimothy Krahenbuhl who said: “There’s awonderful sense of renewal; that’s the great thing abouteducation. It’s the opportunity to start fresh and new, bringingon new staff members who are excited to start teaching.”

Mr. K. is starting his fourth year as head of the school whichhas around 550 pupils. He’s one of just six male elementaryschool principals in District 204.

“I like the children’s enthusiasm at this age, they want to tryto do things” he said. “I always wanted to be one to encouragechildren.”

Children and parents can expect to see three main changesthis year — Next Generation Science, increase in a positiveculture and more support for children with social and emotionalneeds.

Following direction from the district, the focus on sciencewill be encouraging children to use their 21st century criticalthinking skills. This will include problem solving where studentsof all ages will create a hypothesis and work together to prove itin teams.

“In the past the district would send kits for scienceexperiments, looking for specific results,” said Mr. K. “This ismore inquiry based, which means children should be more opento things they are interested in.”

The aim is for a broader range of students to think ofthemselves as scientists.

“We are being more proactive in using language andactivities that would cause gender stereotyping,” he said. “Wehave done excellent STEM activities for a while.”

Every member of staff and the PTA will be involved inincreasing the positive culture of the school by becomingchampions of the students.

“It means we will be intentional about being encouragingand welcoming to them,” Mr. K. explained.

For the first time White Eagle Elementary will have a full-time psychologist on staff, who will work with individual childrenas well as running classes in topics like friendship and bullying.

“There is more of a need globally for this kind of supporttoday and in District 204 we are responding by providing help forthose children,” he said.

A full-time interventionist will visit each grade every day togive children who need it help with reading and math. It ishoped children of all abilities will benefit with tailor-madeassistance for their individual needs based on data collected.

Classes begin on August 21st.

Fond Farewell A popular White Eagle family is moving back home

It’s time to say goodbye to Julie Mansfield and herfamily who have lived on Palmer Court since 2008. TheMansfield’s are heading back to California to seek new

opportunities after Andrew’s job was eliminated. Althoughthey’re excited about living closer to family, they’ll be sad toleave all the friends they made in the neighborhood.

“Andrew and I were born and raised in SouthernCalifornia. We moved to Naperville in 2008 for a banking jobopportunity for my husband,” Julie explained. “We didn’t haveany kids at the time so we thought we would give the Midwesta try. The winters were rough at first, but we adjusted. Alongthe way we had our two amazing children Brady, eight andCooper, four. We missed our families terribly but we built agreat life with the love and support of many friends andneighbors.”

Julie became involved with the White Eagle children’scommittee and soon became an invaluable member organizingparties and events.

“Kristina Pelligrini and Kristen Liyeos gave me theopportunity to run the Halloween party for the subdivision.That kickstarted my passion for organizing parties andvolunteering,” Julie said. “In fact, that trickled over into theschool where I was in charge of the school carnival and otherschool events. I finally got to a point in my life where I wascontent where I was.”

But just when things were going so well, Julie got a callfrom her husband that would change everything.

“On one random Thursday, my husband called me andsaid his position was eliminated from the bank. He told me, it’stime to go home,” Julie said. The family is moving to Temecula,CA, about one hour from San Diego.

“We bought a house in the same subdivision as mybrother, my cousins, my mom, my aunt... so we are excited!”said Julie “For the past 10 years that I have lived here, I havewanted to move back to California to be with family. Now thatit is here, I’m truly sad. I will miss this place that I have calledhome for the past 10 years. I will miss this beautifulsubdivision. I will miss my friends that I have made. Thank you,White Eagle, for all the great memories that I will cherishforever. But this is not goodbye...I will be back to visit!”

We wish the Mansfield’s all the best on their newadventure, you’ll be missed by all your White Eagle friends.


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These ADULT activities provide a great opportunityto socialize and meet your neighbors!

SUMMER FUN AT OWNERS’ CLUBHOUSE

YogaWeather permittingSaturdays from 10 to 11 amOwners’ pool grass areaInstructor: Brittany | [email protected]: $5 per session

Water AerobicsWeather permittingSaturdays from 10 to 11 amOwners’ pool Instructor - White Eagle LifeguardsCost: $5 per session

Ladies Lunching at the PoolAugust 17 | 12:15 pmAt 12:15 pm the ladies will get together to havelunch on the Owners’ Pool Patio. Order your lunchfrom the White Eagle Golf Club. Call 331-707-5537between 10:30 am and 11:30 am the day of ourluncheon for a 12:15 pm delivery. The pool menu ison our web page and at the pool. RSVP required andquestions to Janis Gentile at [email protected] orMeghna Bansal at [email protected]

Pool Patio BrunchSunday, August 19 | 10 am - 12 pmEnjoy a beautiful Sunday morning on the Owners’pool patio or the Clubhouse as a backup if needed.Residents bring their favorite brunch dish to shareand Chefs Diane and Ron surprise us with one oftheir specialty breakfast dishes. RSVP required toJanis Gentile at [email protected], Ron Tanski [email protected] or Meghna Bansal [email protected].

Please join the White Eagle Social Committee and be part of the fun. Send your ideas to Meghna [email protected], Ron Tanski at [email protected] or Janis at [email protected]. Like us WhiteEagle Club Property Owners Association on Facebook for up to the minute social scene information.

If you have questions about existing events or would like to RSVP please contactJanis at [email protected] or Meghna at [email protected]

WOWEThe Women of White Eagle Bowling Leaguemeets on Tuesdays from 9:15 am to 12 pm atParkside Lanes in Aurora. The bowling seasonstarts in August and ends in April,accommodating the golf league schedule andDistrict 204's schedule with the same days off. Afree nursery is provided by Parkside Lanes forthose with younger children. This is a non-sanctioned league which means we are there forfun and camaraderie. There are 4 ladies on ateam. You can get 4 friends together or join byyourself and we will place you on a team. This isa great way to meet new friends. For questionsor to sign up, please contact Paula Dullie at630-240-5788.


Her entire body trembled as he moved closertowards her. The hairs on her arms stood up togreet him as the smell of his cologne tickled hernostrils. Her pink painted toenails may have beenanchored in the white sand but her head was inheaven….

It’s amazing what junk you’ll read in the

summer. For me it’s pretty much like TV

at Christmas. I wouldn’t dream of

watching a single Hallmark movie from January

to November, but as soon as December hits, all I

crave is predictable romances set

in snowy lodges with roaring fires

and cups of hot chocolate all

round.

I’m really not sure why

summer books are even designed

to be light and easy to read. Many

people have more time off or go

away on vacation. Surely that

would give them more time to

digest a particularly heavy tone?

Just because the weather is

heating up, it shouldn’t cause your brain to melt.

I find having a Kindle really helps me read

whatever trash I want in the summer. First of all, I

don’t have to go through the embarrassment of

anyone seeing what I have in my basket if I do a

sweep around the shelves of Anderson’s or

Barnes and Noble. Being spotted with a cart of

chips and chocolate in Jewel is nothing compared

to the feeling of condemnation from a friend

about to pay for Enlightenment Now: The Case

for Reason, Science, Humanism and Progress

while I’m thumbing through My One True Love.

My Kindle means not only can I read

anywhere, but I don’t have to hide a trashy book

behind something more socially acceptable.

Sadly, you don’t have to travel far to find book

snobs. The worst are members of book clubs who

are always telling me about some political,

historical or anthropological work they have just

had a fascinating discussion about. Personally, I

don’t really want to discuss the books I read, or

even mention the titles out loud, because I’m the

first to admit they’re not going to teach me

anything.

What frothy summer literature offers is pure

escapism and something to take your mind off

doing the ironing or writing a

column. They’re full of

opportunities to think “why did

she do that?” and “well of course

they’re going to end up together,

anyone can see that,” but it’s fun to

see how they actually get there.

A book that demands

contemplation and consideration

is often more difficult to read. I

don’t want to have to mull over

one point before moving onto the

next. I want instant gratification, so that when I’m

reading all I see is a movie running through my

mind. I want to be transported to Martha’s

Vineyard (a popular literary spot it seems) or a

Greek island.

Finally, the day she had planned for her wholelife was here. The lace on the hem of her dressskimmed over the sand as she began walking intothe sunset. A gentle breeze played with hergossamer veil tickling the tendrils of hair whichhad been casually swept up into a knot on the backof her neck. She was about to become Mrs. TroyCarter and she couldn’t be happier…h

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British journalist and resident,Hilary Decent

SummerREADING


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Golf Villas Board of Directors

This is our current Golf Villas Board of Directors ata recent board meeting. The board membersgraciously put in numerous hours every month toaddress architectural, vendor, property management,landscaping, contractual and legal issues. When yousee them in the neighborhood, please give them ahearty "thank you" for all the time, energy andattention they provide to make our community aspecial place to live.

Associa Property Management Contact Info

Please meet Amanda Heide our new CommunityAssociation Manager fromAssocia PropertyManagement. Amanda'sdirect phone is 847‐490‐3833 and her email [email protected].

It is important toremember before contactingAmanda, owners should callAssocia's Customer CareTeam. Customer Care isequipped with informationabout our association and works in tandem withAmanda. They also log all calls so that the Board has arecord of what issues owners are calling about.Customer Care contact info is:• 847‐490‐3833• Email [email protected]• Online through TownSq viawww.AssociaChicagoland.com

A list of outstanding owner work orders havealready transitioned to Associa and moving forward allcommunication goes directly to Associa fordocumentation and follow up. If you have anyquestions about a new or existing work order, pleasecontact Associa's Customer Care.

If you have any stories to share from Golf Villas for future editions of The Eagle's Eye, please contact Patti [email protected].

2018 Golf Villas Board MeetingsUpcoming board meetings will be held September 19 and November 28. All meetings will be held at the

White Eagle Clubhouse at 7 pm and all owners are encouraged to attend.

l to r ~ Jerry Shambo, Secretary, Mary Kay Krupka,Director at Large, Bonnie Stanos, Vice President, PamSnell, President and Josie Sprovieri, Treasurer

“They scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream!”

White Eagle Elementary PTAwould like to thank Andy’sFrozen Custard for their yummy donationsto this year’s Ice Cream Social which will take placeat the school on Thursday, August 30th.


ARTICLES & CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE15th of each month

Submit newsletter articles and classified ads (No charge for

residents - Proof of address required) by email to Editor

Hilary Decent • [email protected] • 630-770-0852

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING DEADLINE15th of each month

P. 630-585-9340 • F. 630-585-8232

Email - [email protected] • www.pbspublications.com

It’s affordable and it works!

“The appearance of an advertisement in this newsletter should not be interpreted asan endorsement of the product, service or provider in the advertisement.

The WECPOA or publisher, Preferred Business Services, Inc. is not responsible norliable for the content of any advertisement published herein.”

President Mike Reilly [email protected] 630-215-3942

Vice President Gary Zoet [email protected] 630-904-8431

Secretary Kathy Tillett [email protected]

Treasurer Ron Murtlow [email protected] 630-904-9927

Director Jim Koulos [email protected] 630-978-1422

Director Janis Gentile [email protected] 630-851-4375

Director Chris Greco [email protected] 630-904-9529

Director Ron Tanski [email protected] 630-738-9411

Director Meghna Bansal [email protected] 630-961-8340

ADULT ACTIVITIES

Adult Social Committee Meghna Bansal 630-961-8340

Chris Greco 630-904-9529

Janis Gentile 630-851-4375

Couples Bowling League Steve Lawrence 630-898-5887

Couples Bridge Evening Alice & Dick Teutsch 630-898-2952

Dinner Club Maxine Johnson 630-978-9902

Janis Gentile 630-851-4375

Sandy Hursh 630-922-7538

Ladies Night Out Janis Gentile 630-851-4375

Ladies Bingo Denise Collingwood 630-632-3639

Ladies Duplicate Bridge Maureen Naidenovich 630-851-5788

Mah Jongg Maureen Naidenovich 630-851-5788

Singles Club Zora Slapak 630-730-4632

Water Aerobics Janis Gentile 630-851-4375

Welcoming Committee Beth Farber 630-922-6428

WOWE Ladies Bowling Paula Dulley 630-240-5788

CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES

Children’s Social Committee Kristina Peligrini Co-Chair 313-617-1088

Kristen Liyeos Co-Chair 630-697-3275

RSVP Email for Childrens Events - [email protected]

Children’s Playgroup Kristen Richard 843-697-6538

Cub Scouts Pack 688 Gregg Bannon 773-255-1058

GENERAL COMMITTEES

Communications Committee Kathy Tillett 630-904-3736

Website & Clubhouse Kathy Tillett 630-904-3736

Design Review Committee Gary Zoet 630-904-8431

Landscaping Committee Jim Koulos 630-978-1422

Newsletter Advertising Jan Foster 630-585-9340

Newsletter Editor Hilary Decent 630-770-0852

Pool Committee Ron Tanski 630-738-9411

Social Committee Janis Gentile 630-851-4375

Tennis Committee Kathy Tillett 630-904-3736

Tennis Pro Bill Dahm 630-820-5966

Security Committee Ron Tanski 630-738-9411

COMMUNITY CONTACTS

Owners’ Pool 630-820-5465

Tennis Cabana 630-820-5966

Owners’ Club Reservations Kelly Henry 630-820-1208

Allied Universal Security Vehicle 630-973-0530

Alarm Detection Systems Security Alarm 630-844-6300

Alarm Detection Systems is our security provider. Call Steve Norman

630-299-1178 or email at [email protected] when moving in to

set up your account add services or questions. When selling your

home, call to schedule a closing inspection 630-844-6300.

Standing Committee Members

Baum Property Management

WHITE EAGLE CLUBWHITE EAGLE CLUBPROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATIONPROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION

Board of Directors

CITY OF NAPERVILLE ELECTED CITY OFFICIALS400 S. Eagle Street • P.O. Box 3020 • Naperville, IL • 60566-7020

Council’s Aide 548-2983 • [email protected] • Fax 305-5359

Mayor Steve Chirico [email protected] ..................630-420-6018

Council Members

Becky Anderson [email protected] ..................630-305-5336

Rebecca Boyd-Obarski [email protected] ............630-305-5334

Judith Brodhead [email protected] ..................630-305-5335

Kevin Coyne [email protected] ............................630-305-5331

Dr. Benjamin White [email protected] ....................630-305-5318

Patty Gustin [email protected] ..............................630-305-5332

Paul Hinterlong [email protected] ..................630-305-5362

John Krummen [email protected] ....................630-305-5333

Naperville Park District

Mike Reilly - Naperville Park District Board of Commissioners

[email protected] ............................................630-215-3942

Mayor - Richard C. Irvin [email protected] ......630-256-3010

Rick Mervine - Alderman 8th Ward ..................................331-452-5136

Robert J. O’Connor - Alderman-At-Large ........................630-897-5849

Sherman L. Jenkins - Alderman-At-Large ........................630-391-1293

CITY OF AURORAELECTED CITY OFFICIALS

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Manager’s Office Kelly Henry 630-820-1208 ext. 1826

Office Hours - Monday, Tuesday & Thursday 9 am to 1 pm

Baum Property Services [email protected]

Mike Baum 630-897-0500 ext. 1825

[email protected]

Manor Homes Mgmt. Kelly Henry 630-820-1208

Manor Homes President Katie Angelides

Golf Villas Management Loree King 630-270-1829

[email protected]

Stableford Management Kathy Powers 630-748-8310

Advocate Property Management • [email protected]


Submitted by Marilyn KruegerNaperville Garden Club

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There is a flurry of back‐to‐school

excitement in the air, but for us

gardeners we have up to three more

months to enjoy and improve our outdoor

surroundings.

I will be focusing on improving as I was

either away or distracted by the joys of

grandparenting (Addy, Alex and Wyatt) for much

of June and July. When I returned from a visit

with my son and his family in Arizona, my

gardens were a science experiment in survival. I

was surprised to see geraniums, heuchera (coral

bells), lilies and canna blooming away with no

help from any mortals. But there were a few

fatalities in my pots of petunias, impatiens and

euphorbia in spite of using potting soil with

moisture beads. Good to know which ones I can

count on and that I really do need some help

watering.

So, in August I will be replacing the dearly

departed with mums and the bleeding heart,

daylilies and iris that I have yet to divide and

transplant. I had been wondering where the

extras would go and now it is painfully obvious.

Some areas will be planted with bulbs in the fall.

Remember that containers usually need to be

updated every few weeks. A plant or two may

need to be replaced by something with more

vigor and the color scheme changes from spring

to fall, too. I love the pastels of spring, but it’s

hard to resist the more vibrant colors of summer.

And in fall, even a touch of orange and red (my

least favorite colors) have their place in my

gardens, playing nicely with purple which I love.

Keep fertilizing annuals in the ground and in

your pots. Perennials and roses need to start

getting ready for their long winter’s nap, so don’t

fertilize them. Most flowers need to be

deadheaded (spent blooms removed). If they

look leggy, cut them back. Chances are they will

flower again in September.

I leave my echinacea (coneflowers) alone for

the birds to enjoy the seeds all winter. Keep

weeding. Please pay attention to the thistles!

Any thistles you have will surely find a way to get

their seeds to my gardens.

Next month I will be writing about the joys of

joining a garden club. Fall fever strikes most of

us and joining a garden club may satisfy the need

to do something new, learn something new and

make some new friends, too!

Gardeningin


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Your Health and...YouBy Patty Minta, RDN, LDN

White Eagle Resident

Live the OrganicLifeThe first day of school is

quickly approaching, and ourschool district is continuing

this year with their food serviceprovider: OrganicLife. Their focusis on bringing scratch cooking andhealthy options but also, excitingfood that our children will want toeat. OrganicLife meals are based on“preparing food using basicingredients rather than buyingprepared meals.” The menus forthe 2018‐2019 year have not yetbeen released, but the menus fromlast year showcase foods that ourchildren like, made in healthierways. (www.organiclifeusa.com)

Our high schools receiverestaurant‐quality meals withOrganicLife’s signature food court‐style of choices. OrganicLife’s foodservice offers a daily special andalso a variety of other itemsincluding salad, pasta and pizza,and additional items such assandwiches, kebobs, falafel andchicken nachos. Middle schoolshave similar options on a morelimited rotation. The elementaryschools have a daily offering andalso one or two options.

Our school district states thatroughly one‐third of the studentpopulation purchases lunch on adaily basis, which means it isnecessary to offer healthy,appealing choices for our students.It is important to give our childrenguidelines on what to choosewhen buying lunch. Choose thehealthiest entrée possible, includea veggie and a fruit, keep sweetsto a minimum (making it a treatinstead of a large part of the meal)and choose water instead of soda.

The availability of food service is agreat plus in our school district,but most of our children do notpurchase lunch every day, so weneed to think about soundprinciples for packing thoselunches.

1. Arm yourself with the rightsupplies such as an insulated lunchbag/pack, small ice packs,insulated stainless steel thermosand reusable containers.2. Have a meal‐planning day witheveryone and make lists of thefoods they prefer to eat, includingone veggie and one fruit at eachmeal. Include leftovers, quesadillas,wraps and “pinwheels”, salads,hummus, yogurt, soup, etc.3. Enlist the children’s help inpreparing and packing. Theprocess of planning and preparingmeals is a great educationalexperience and gives plenty ofopportunity for math skills, taskplanning and organization. Olderchildren can prepare tuna orchicken salad, or wraps, whileyounger children can count outfruit, veggies or pretzels intocontainers.4. Have a good reusable waterbottle so that they can stayhydrated and don’t gravitatetoward the vending machine.

There are many websites that givegreat ideas for creative and healthypackable school lunches. A good

healthy lunch is an essentiallearning tool for our children. Keepthem fueled during the day withthe most nutritious foods, and theywill be able to do their best in

CAESAR SALADPITA POCKET

1/3 cup cooked andchopped chicken breast1/2 cup (packed)cleaned and choppedromaine2 1/2 Tbps. shreddedparmesan cheese2 Tbps. Healthy CaesardressingBlack pepper (optional)1/2 of a whole wheatpita pocket

In a bowl, mix togetherthe chicken, romaine,Parmesan, Caesardressing and blackpepper. Stuff it into apita and enjoy!

Recipe fromthefoodieandthefix.com


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As I’ve done every August for several years,

this article outlines the basic information

needed to kick off the school year and

gives you ways to make sure you’re up to date on

what’s happening at Waubonsie. The sheer number of

events and activities at Waubonsie can seem

overwhelming, so the premise of this is to inform

those of you that are new, and others that might want

or need a refresher on how to stay informed on

everything Waubonsie.

The first thing to do is go to the Waubonsie

website (http://wvhs.ipsd.org/) and go to the bottom

of the page to sign up your email address. When you

do, you’ll be sent an email asking you to confirm your

information. After doing so, you’ll get weekly,

sometimes daily, updates on what’s going on in the

Warrior community. This will help you stay informed

and give you the opportunity to take part in several of

the activities that are currently happening.

WVTV is also a great way to stay in touch with

events, and a fun way to stay connected. They make

fun videos that you can follow on You Tube or through

the home page at Waubonsie, or simply go to The Beat

at Waubonsiemedia.org. This is the student’s splash

page which has articles written by and for students. If

you have twelve minutes, I highly recommend

watching the LipDub on You Tube, it’s incredible.

Twitter users can

also keep informed

about events and

current updates such

as school closings and

other emergency

alerts. @WVHSStipp

communicates tweets

directly from

Waubonsie Valley

Principal Mr. Jason

Stipp and

@WVHSCom is where

to find Waubonsie

news. Warrior Nation

(@Warriornation1)

and WVTV are also

available on Twitter

(@WVTV). Another

way to stay informed

is to ensure that your

contact info (within Home Access Center) is correct.

Readiness Days are August 13th to the 15th, and

are divided by first letter of your last name. All the

information for this can be found at

http:/wvhs.ipsd.org/News.aspx?id=92458.

You can easily make payments for things like

lunches and fees at Waubonsie’s online payment

system, called PushCoin. Info on this is at

http://www.ipsd.org/news.aspx?id+91605.

Classes begin August 21st, and once classes begin,

tutoring will be available during lunch. ARC is an

academic resource center and is staffed by content

area staff. The area has undergone some changes over

the summer, so make sure your student checks out the

improvements. They can bring homework or

questions to ARC for assistance and support. Also, if

parents set up a HERO account (information will be

available at Readiness Days) they will get confirmation

emails that their student attended ARC.

Any other questions you have you can find

answers to on the Waubonsie website or by using any

of the above information resources. I hope this helps

and encourages you to support our high school.

Go Warriors!

Back to SCHOOL Nancy Springs tells new parentshow to kick off the new school year


Pet TalesBy the Naperville Area Humane Society

Theo | Male | 2 Years OldAffectionate, laid back, and handsome are how I would describe myself. I am one of the coolest cats outthere if I say so myself! My main goal though out every day is to get petted and admired. I maybe FIV +, butthat doesn’t stop me from enjoying life. Since I am so laid back I could probably live with another dog. FIV +is not something any human can get and it isn’t easily passed to other cats. Come meet me soon so we canchill together! * FIV Positive

Juice | Male | 4 Years OldI know what you are thinking...wow what a handsome boy! Yes, I may have the good looks, but moreimportantly I am smart with a stellar personality. I love everyone I meet, and I will happily introduce myselfto you in a very polite way (jumping is for puppies, and I am a 4-year old mature man). If there is anotherdog in your house, bring him or her on by to meet me as I enjoy the company of the four-legged friends asmuch as the two-legged. Also, I forgot to mention I LOVE car rides! I prefer to ride shotgun, but understandif you prefer I sit in back. Currently, I am at IYC-Warrenville on my way to achieving a Canine Good CitizenCertification in the Project Pawsitive Future program. In just a few days there, I already know how to sit, laydown and stay. My graduation date is July 25, but if you want to meet me before please call NAHS and setup an appointment. I would love to have my furever home and family waiting to take me home after mygraduation day!

Adoptable PETS of the MONTH...

Calling all Animal Loving Kids!

K9 Matters ProgramK9 Manners is a 5‐session class for the spring and fall that allows kids to work with a Humane Society dog.

Children will learn positive reinforcement training techniques and have the opportunity each class to work with our shelterdogs. The training the dogs receive will be in line with the requirements on the Canine Good Citizen (CGC) evaluation.

At the conclusion of each session, the children will have a strong sense of accomplishment knowing that they helped their dog‐partner get one step closer towards achieving his or her CGC certificate.

Ages: 11‑14 years‑old Cost: $50 per student

Dates (Thursdays from 4 ‑ 4:45 pm) Fall Session: August 23‑ 30, September 6, 13, 20

If you have any questions, please contact Lauren Lonski, Humane Education Manager at 630‐420‐8989 ext. 114 or you can register online at www.naperhumane.org/education.

This may or may not be the right time for you to adopt a new furry family member or maybe you just want to see if your child’sinterest is serious before making a commitment to an animal.

Naperville Area Humane Society’s education programs are a great place to start!


2018 Pool & TennisOwners’ Clubhouse

Photo ID information is alsoPhoto ID information is alsoposted on the websiteposted on the website

www.whiteeagleclub.comwww.whiteeagleclub.com

The main pool and wading pool regular summer hours will be Monday through Sunday, including holidays from 11 am - 8 pm.

FALL ABBREVIATED SCHOOL DAY HOURSAugust 21 - 30 from 4 - 8 pm

Normal hours weekendsand Labor Day

Pool last day is September 3rd

WATER AEROBICSSaturday from 10 - 11 am • Cost $5

ADULT SWIMSaturday, Sunday and holidays Adult Swim through

Labor Day 10 - 11 am

FAMILY SWIM NIGHTThe pool will be open for extended hours to 9 pm onthe last Tuesday and Thursday for Family Swim Night

on August 2, 28 & 30

To use the pool and tennis facilities, current White EaglePhoto ID’s are required for each family member. Therewill be a $10 fee. Photo ID information is posted on the

website www.whiteeagleclub.com.If you are a new resident or require a replacement card,

please call Kelly at 630-820-1208 or [email protected]. Assessments must be current to

use these facilities.

The weather is heating up, and so are the tenniscourts at the Owners’ Club. August is a busy monthfor us, and we always like to finish the summer

strong. Here are upcoming events for tennis• August 3rd ‐ Final ladies Interclub Match• August 3rd ‐ Junior City Team Event• August 17th ‐ Friday Night Mixer 7 pm• August 20th ‐ Fall Lesson Session Begins

During the summer players in our junior programparticipate in Friday tournaments at various sites inNaperville. Here is a list of those who have won awards todate.High School Boys Singles June 15thPatrick O'Donnell ‑ 2nd placeJunior High School Boys Singles June 29thJohn Daniels ‑ 2nd place

High School Doubles July 13thLeia Papanicholas and Rubiah Sami ‑ 1st place

These tournaments are great experience for our playersas they get themselves ready to play and be successful duringtheir high school tennis seasons. They are very fun to watchas well!

The west 4 courts will be redone this fall, startingsometime in September. Once this project starts the courts onthe east side will not be available for member play. If thistimeline conflicts with fall lessons we have back up courtsvery close by that will let us finish our fall session. Pleasereach out to Bill Dahm at the tennis cabana at 630‐820‐5966with any questions. See you at the courts.

Keeping an Xçx on the Ball!

By Bill Dahm | Tennis ProEmail [email protected]

Cell 630-272-4004Tennis Cabana 630-820-5966

All tennis information is posted on whiteeagleclub.comAll tennis information is posted on whiteeagleclub.com

PICKLE BALL PLAYERSBelow are the times available for Pickle Ball play onthe tennis courts.

Monday & Wednesday ............ 8 am to 4 pmTuesday & Thursday ................ All DayFridays .................................... After 5:30 pmSaturdays ................................ After 1 pmSundays .................................. All Day


The White Eagle Club swimming pool and facilities arefor the private and exclusive use of White Eagle ClubHomeowners, their children and their guests.Operation of swimming pools, such as the pool at theOwner’s Club of White Eagle, is subject to Stateregulations and inspection by DuPage County HealthDepartment officials. The following rules have beenestablished on the basis of State and Countyrequirements and White Eagle Association policy. Allresidents and guests are subject to all rules andregulations pertaining to the White Eagle Club.Repeated infractions will cause a loss of privileges.

LIFEGUARDS: Swimming will be permitted only whenlifeguards are present and on duty. For First Aid see alifeguard on duty.RESIDENT SWIM CARDS/POOL PASSES: Allhomeowners and their family members residing in theWhite Eagle Club need a swim card/pool pass with acurrent validation sticker to enter the White Eagle Clubswimming pool. All swim cards/pool passes andvalidation stickers will be issued by the White EagleClub Management Office if all dues are paid to date.GUESTS: Each household is allowed 2 complimentaryguests daily. A guest fee of $2.00 per person is chargedfor each additional guest, up to 6 guests. A householdis allowed a maximum of 6 guests per day. Please bringexact change. For special family accommodations,contact White Eagle management office 630-820-1208.GENERAL RULES:1. In accordance with Health Department rules, onlyswimwear will be allowed in the pool. No cut-offs,sweatshirts, pants, or street clothing, etc. arepermitted in the pool. Diaper dependent childrenmust wear swim diapers.2. All sand must be removed in the outside showerbefore entering the pool.3. *Adult Swim. See below4. Musical devices must be maintained on low volumeand at no time be objectionable to others.5. Small toys or soft water balls are allowed in the

shallow end of the pool at the lifeguards’ discretion. 6. No pets are permitted within the pool area grounds.7. No deck furniture is permitted in the pool.8. No food or beverages, except for plastic(unbreakable) bottled water is permitted on the pooldeck.9. Eating is confined to the patio and grassy area only.10. No smoking is allowed in the tennis/pool complex.Smoking is only permitted in the parking lot.SAFETY RULES:1. No swimming unless a lifeguard is on duty.2. No diving is permitted anywhere in the pool.3. No running, pushing, hitting, dunking, spitting orexcessive rough-housing is permitted in the pool or inthe pool area. No “chicken” fighting (no person onanother person’s shoulders).4. No hanging on the divider ropes in the pool.Children are not allowed in adult swim lane5. No swinging or climbing on the pool ladder rails orthe slide stair rails. 6. No running up the slide stairs.7. No glass or glass containers are permitted.8. No alcoholic beverages are permitted.9. Flotation rafts or large flotation devices areprohibited. Small children with approved water wings,flotation rings or noodles with parental supervisionand lifeguard approval will be permitted in the pool.10. All bandages of any type must be removed beforeentering the pool.11. No one with severe cuts, any conditions whichappear infectious or excessive sunburn is allowed inthe pool.12. Only one person at any given time may go downthe slide. Children who are not able to swim on theirown may not use the slide.13. No skateboards, rollerblades, roller skates, bicycles,or Heely’s are allowed within the pool area.*ADULT SWIM: Fifteen (15) minute safety breaks areheld daily at the beginning of each hour. During thistime, only adults age 18 years or older and/or childrenunder the age of 6 who are accompanied by an adult,are allowed in the pool.

CHILDREN: Parents are responsible for the behavior oftheir children. Children not able to swim or who havenot passed a swim test MAY NOT SWIM ALONE; theymust be accompanied by a parent or guardian.Children under 10 years old must have an adult orbabysitter 14 years or older be in attendance withthem at the pool. Lifeguards have the authority to issue time-outs,temporarily revoke a child’s swim card/pool pass, orsend a child home if behavior is unacceptable orendangers others.SAND AREA: Children 6 years old and under must besupervised by an adult or babysitter 14 years or olderwhile in the sand area. Sand toys are permitted;however, throwing sand is prohibited. Sand must bewashed off before leaving the sand area and beforeentering the pool.

PATIO/CONCESSIONS AREA: All food and drinks,except plastic (unbreakable) bottled water, are allowedonly in the designated patio area and grassy areas. Allresidents and guests are responsible for keeping theseareas clean and free from trash and debris.GROUPS/ PARTIES DURING REGULAR HOURS OFPOOL OPERATION: Groups /parties consisting of morethan 10 people must notify the White Eagle ClubManagement Office at least 5 business days beforearriving at the pool. This is to ensure adequatelifeguard coverage. Groups/ parties usage are subjectto availability and will be charged a $50.00 fee. Theremust be at least one adult over the age of 18 per every6 children in the group or party. Children 6 years andunder must be accompanied by an adult whileswimming. Please contact the White Eagle ClubManagement Office for information at 630-820-1208.GROUPS/PARTIES AFTER REGULAR HOURS OF POOLOPERATION: To rent the pool after hours contact theWhite Eagle management office at 630-820-1208. Therequest must be made 14 days prior to the event and asecurity deposit of $1,000 is required. Party usage issubject to availability.

Owners’ Club Swimming Pool Rules & Regulations

WHITE EAGLE LIFE GUARDSThe major responsibility of the White Eagle Life Guards isto provide a safe environment for White Eagle residentsand their guests. They enforce the rules and regulationsset forth by the HOA and the Pool ManagementCompany to help provide this safe environment. Theguards should be treated with respect and courtesy andthe rules they enforce should be obeyed. If you takeexception to a rule or the enforcement, please contactKelly at [email protected] or 630-820-1208.

WATER SLIDE RULESThe rules for the Owners’ pool slide are not arbitrary.These rules are in place to protect you and your child andthe person/child coming down the slide before and afteryou. The height requirements and safety measures comefrom the manufacture of the water slide and our PoolManagement Company. We must enforce these rules toprotect the members and the facility. Observe these rules.• Only one person at a time may go down the slide.• The area below the slide must be cleared before the nextswimmer advances.• Children not able to swim on their own may NOT use theslide. NO FLOATIES.• Children who are not able to pass the swim test may notuse the slide.•Adults are not allowed to accompany children down theslide or wait to catch them at the bottom of the slide.PLEASE NOTE THESE IMPORTANT RULES AND

INFORM YOUR CHILDREN!

ATTENTION RESIDENTS THAT USE THE POOL!


INCOME

• Homeowner Assessment line item #4000 is being keptconstant with our 2017 results and 2018 expected income levelat $1,135,680. This represents a "0' change in quarterlyassessment amounts paid by homeowners.• Legal Reimbursement line item #4400 has been added toincorporate the trend line we have seen in 2016, 2017 and YTD2018 at $12,300. These are dollars received that required ourattorney to pursue delinquent homeowners’ assessment and orfines.• Other Income #4599 is being set up at $14,800 and representsmonies we expect to receive for homeowner violations, fees, etc.not requiring a referral to legal.

EXPENSES

• Legal Fees #5300 has been pegged at $13,515 which isconsistent with our long-term run rate. These are dollars paidout to our legal counsel to collect delinquent homeownerassessments and fines as well as legal advice to the Board.• Landscape #6000 is set at $77,000 and Seasonal Flowers#6100 at $17,000 which is our agreed contract price with Likes.Mulch is being set at $14,000 the amount approved by thelandscape committee.• Tree & Turf #6110 is being continued at the 2016 and 2017level of $45,000 as confirmed by the landscape committee.• Insurance #5200 is set at $15,981 the negotiated renewal priceon a three-year contract subject to annual re-rating as iscustomary in the industry.• Alarm Monitoring (ADS) #7000 is $133,300 which reflects theten-year contract we negotiated this spring and effective July of2018. There is no annual rate change for ten years on theservices we contracted for.• Security Service (Allied Universal) #6900 is $201,942. Thisreflects the recently negotiated three year contract subject toannual review and a less than $5,000 special salary incentive.• Clubhouse Gas #8260 is revised from prior year budgetamounts to $11,632 to reflect current per unit rates, impact ofnew HVAC & Insulation and current run rates with an

inflation/volatility hedge.• Clubhouse Electricity #8270 is estimated to be $23,535 whichis consistent with our 12-month running cost, energy upgradesand an inflation expectation.• Pool Services #8410 is on target with our three-year contractnow in its second year at $82,500.• Clubhouse Water #8250 is $13,200 and reflects the end of theAurora water credits we received due to prior year over-charges.

RESERVESWe plan to fund the reserve account by $288,375 out of ourbudget operating account.

CAPITAL EXPENDITURESOur capital expenditure funds come out of the budget dollarstransferred to our reserve account. For 2019, we anticipatestarting the year with $566,247 in reserves versus a reservestudy recommended amount of $566,424. We expect to expend$204,443 in 2019 for capital projects leaving us with ananticipated reserve level at year-end of $650,189 versus thereserve suggested amount of $579,187. The projects planned,proposed or reserve study indicated subject to board approvalare as follows:

• Furniture Clubhouse and/or Pool ................................$7,494*• Clubhouse Kitchen Remodel ........................................$20,000• Pool Mechanical ..........................................................$17,130• Complete Cul-de-Sac Landscaping..............................$25,000*• Metal Fence & Other Fence R&R ..........................$45,000 +/-*• Tuck Pointing, Pillar & Signage Repair (Rt. 59 & Montgomery) ..........$56,952• Locker Room Renovations ............................................$32,857• West Tennis Court R&R (Completed in 2018) ........................$0• Clubhouse Floor R&R (Completed in 2016) ..........................$0Total Capital Expenditures Expected for 2109 ..............$204,433

OVERVIEWWe continue to operate in a strong cash and reserve positioncontrary to many homeowner associations.

*Capital expense not contemplated in the Reserve Study.

White Eagle ClubProperty Owners

Association 2019

We are pleased to present to our fellow White Eagle homeowners the 2019 budget for our community. As displayed indetail on the next page is the actual budget with anticipated income of $1,191,580 and expense at $1,191,580 ofwhich $288,375 is operating dollars being transferred to the reserve account. This document was prepared by Ron

Murtlow and Gary Zoet of the Finance Committee and Kelly Henry of Baum. We have outlined explanations for major budgetitems, new categories and line items that are seeing a significant change plus or minus as follows.


White Eagle Club Property Owners Association

Proposed 2019 Budget









The Eagle’s Eye is not possible without the

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The Architecture River CruiseThe Architecture River Cruise is a must-do attraction in

Chicago, a city famous for their architecture and landmarks. Thetour takes you along the Chicago River and passes many famousChicago spots like the Willis Tower and the Old Post OfficeBuilding. As you take in all of the iconic skyscrapers that line theriver, you’ll learn more about the architectural history of theirbuildings. Many famous architects have come from and arebased in Chicago.

Art Institute of ChicagoMake sure to check out the new summer exhibit opened —

The Yoshida Family: Three Generations of Japanese Print Artists.The exhibition will showcase the work of the Yoshida family,starting with Yoshida Hiroshi in the late 1800s. Yoshida wasconsidered one of the most prolific woodblock printing artists inthe entire history of the art form.

Other notable exhibitions include Helen FrankenthalerPrints: The Romance of a New Medium, Max Lamb: Exercises inSeating and Forever Egypt! Works from the Collection of HaroldAllen. All of the the display rooms at the Art Institute are full ofbeautiful pieces of all different mediums, styles and colors.

Navy Pier Centennial Wheel & RidesStretching out over 3,000 feet into Lake Michigan, the iconic

Navy Pier is home to some of the most popular Chicagoattractions. It’s the perfect place for the whole family to spendan entire day, with diverse activities, tours, cruises, and rides tomake everyone happy. Check out the iconic Centennial Wheel,its surely one of the most fun things to do in Chicago in August.

LEGOLAND Discovery CenterA trip to LEGOLAND Discovery Center is always fun, but it’s

even better during the summer when there are tons of eventsand special occasions to celebrate. Kids will enjoy constructiondemonstrations, interactive areas and exciting rides. Make sureto check the website for upcoming summer events.

Chicago Hot Dog Fest | August 10 – 12, 2018The Chicago-style hot dog is a famous and delicious staple of

the city. Visit the 6th annual Chicago Hot Dog Fest to celebratethe Chi-city hot dog’s premier at the World’s ColumbianExpedition in 1893.

More than 30,000 people visit the festival to enjoy the red

hot recipes and unique hot dog styles. While you’re dining onhot dogs, you can also enjoy live music, drinks, desserts andentertainment throughout the day. The best part is thatproceeds from every hot dog sale will go to the Chicago HistoryMuseum, one of the best establishments in the city.

Millennium Park Summer Concert SeriesAugust 6, 12 & 16, 2018

The Millennium Park Summer Concerts Series features awide variety of music. You’ll be able to see local, national andinternational artists playing original songs all summer long.

Field Market Days at the Field Museum August 11 & 25, 2018

Enjoy fresh food, music, and lake front views in the backyardof the Field Museum. Shop around at the booths of localfarmers, bakers and vendors curated by Field to Table Cateringand Events. Try fresh baked cookies, sip on specially brewed craftbeer and take in the live music as you explore all that the markethas to offer.

58th Annual Chicago Air And Water ShowAugust 18th & 19th, 2018

Journey over to North Avenue Beach for the air show of thesummer. Watch as jets fly over heads, boats zip through thewater and the sun shines down on the beach. This free event isperfect for the whole family. Get there early to snag an awesomespot on the water!

Lincoln Park ZooNestled in Lincoln Park, this 35-acre zoo is an urban refuge

for creatures from around the world. Admission is free (althoughyou do have to pay if you want to ride the train or theendangered species carousel), so you can explore the manyanimal exhibits to your heart’s content.

The Lincoln Park Zoo is home to over 1,100 animals,representing around 200 distinct species. You’ll get to meetcritters as diverse as polar bears, snow monkeys, gorillas, turtles,and many more.

There you have it – all the best events and attractions tovisit this August in Chicago. Consider adding a few of these funoptions to your August vacation itinerary.

Things to Do in Chicago in AugustChicago is one of the largest cities in the United States, so you know there isalways something fun to do or see. This August is no different — Enjoy food,music, and culture galore as you take advantage of all that the Windy City

has to offer in the summertime. Check out this list of the best local activities and attractions.

Many of these great attraction options are included on the Go Chicago Card, where you can save up to

45% on combined admission versus paying at the gate. Get yours before yougo at https://www.choosechicago.com/listing/go-chicago-card/35060/


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affordable cost and in a timely manner. Our specialties include water damage repair, mildew

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We at Preemo use new interior drop cloths and plastic and we always remove all debris.

CALL 630.673.9555 NOW & SAVE!CALL 630.673.9555 NOW & SAVE!

We use only the highest quality materials and service to ensure superior quality work. Preemo is here to cater to your needs at an affordable price.

You can rely on Preemo Painting for all your painting and repair needs.

Anthony Carroso630.673.9555 | Email: [email protected] | www.preemopainting.com

Fully INSURED •

REFERENCESAvailable

• CATERING to the

Naperville & AuroraArea Since 1995

20% Discount OFF Interior(Labor Only)

(When booked between October 2018 &March 2019)

10% Discount OFF Exterior(Labor Only)

(Time slots for 2018 still available)(Offer good through September 30, 2018)

Call 630.673.9555 for a FREE estimate!





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TIME VALUE MAIL ~ DO NOT DELAY

PRSRT STD

U.S. Postage

PAIDFox Valley, IL 60599

Permit No. 386

c/o 971 Waterside CourtAurora, IL 60502

Documents

The Official Newsletter of the White Eagle Club Property ... · August 17 - Ladies Lunching at the Pool - Owners’ Pool Patio - 12:15 pm - Order lunch from WEGC between 10:30 and