breckenridge estates the bugle · 2018-08-14 · estates naperville police urge community to make...
TRANSCRIPT
The
Bugle
The Newsletter of the Breckenridge Estates Homeowners Association
www.breckenridgeestates.org
August | 2018
BRECKENRIDGEEstates
Naperville Police Urge Community to Make Our City "A SaferNaper" for Kids Returning to School
As school children begin the 2018-2019 school year, theNaperville Police Department asks that families andmotorists make back-to-school safety a priority to ensure a
safe and successful start to the new school year.
SAFETY TIPS FOR FAMILIESBefore the first day of school, parents should talk to their studentsabout safety and make sure to follow these tips: • Students should know their home address and phone number aswell as a parent's cell phone number. • There is safety in numbers. Be sure children use the buddy systemand always walk to and from school with a friend or stay with a groupat the bus stop.• When walking or biking to school, students should stay within the crosswalks and obey all traffic signalsand signs. They should follow designated Safe Walk Routes (www.naperville.il.us/walkroutes) and obey allcrossing guards. If children ride their bikes to school, make sure they wear a helmet and reflective clothingand stay on the sidewalk when one is available.• Before the first day of school, walk to and from school with your child. If your student will be riding thebus, visit the bus stop with your children and be sure they know their bus numbers.• Teach children the safety rule, "Say NO, GO and TELL." If anyone approaches your child, offers them aride, asks for directions, or makes them feel uncomfortable, instruct them to say "NO," get away from thesituation (GO), and TELL a trusted adult. Be sure to discuss with your child who trusted adults may be:teachers, parents, a friend's parents, neighbors, police officers, firefighters, relatives, etc.• Make sure children understand never to leave school with anyone they haven't been instructed to leavewith by you. If someone comes up to them and tells them that there is an emergency and they want yourchild to go with them, be sure they know to check first with you or another trusted adult (schoolpersonnel) before doing so.• If your students will be taking care of themselves after school, please provide them with the "On YourOwn" safety materials found at naperville.il.us/npdschoolprograms.
SAFETY TIPS FOR MOTORISTSChildren will once again be walking to school through ourneighborhood, waiting at bus stops and being dropped off atschools by parents and buses. Motorists can assist with keepingchildren safe when headed back-to-school by following these tips:• Plan ahead and leave home earlier than normal to allow enoughtime to reach your destination without rushing.• Always come to a complete stop at stop signs, and be sure tocheck carefully for children on sidewalks and in crosswalks beforeproceeding. Drivers should always be prepared to yield the right-of-way and should not drive unnecessarily close to pedestrians. • Be sure to obey crossing guards and student safety patrols.
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Back to School Nutrition ..............2
Board Directory ................................3
The Happy Gardener ......................4
Out & About ........................................5
Pet Tales................................................6
The Breckenridge Bugle2 August | 2018
Back to School Nutrition
The first day of school is
quickly approaching, and our
school district is continuing
this year with their food service
provider: OrganicLife. Their focus is
on bringing scratch cooking and
healthy options but also, exciting
food that our children will want to
eat. OrganicLife meals are based on
“preparing food using basic
ingredients rather than buying
prepared meals.” The menus for the
2018‐2019 year have not yet been
released, but the menus from last
year showcase foods that our
children like, made in healthier
ways. (www.organiclifeusa.com)
Our high schools receive restaurant‐
quality meals with OrganicLife’s
signature food court‐style of
choices. OrganicLife’s food service
offers a daily special and also a
variety of other items including
salad, pasta and pizza, and
additional items such as
sandwiches, kebobs, falafel and
chicken nachos. Middle schools have
similar options on a more limited
rotation. The elementary schools
have a daily offering and also one or
two options.
Our school district states that
roughly one‐third of the student
population purchases lunch on a
daily basis, which means it is
necessary to offer healthy, appealing
choices for our students. It is
important to give our children
guidelines on what to choose when
buying lunch. Choose the healthiest
entrée possible, include a veggie and
a fruit, keep sweets to a minimum
(making it a treat instead of a large
part of the meal) and choose water
instead of soda.
The availability of food service is a
great plus in our school district, but
most of our children do not
purchase lunch every day, so we
need to think about sound
principles for packing those lunches.
1. Arm yourself with the right
supplies such as an insulated lunch
bag/pack, small ice packs, insulated
stainless steel thermos and reusable
containers.
2. Have a meal‐planning day with
everyone and make lists of the foods
they prefer to eat, including one
veggie and one fruit at each meal.
Include leftovers, quesadillas, wraps
and “pinwheels”, salads, hummus,
yogurt, soup, etc.
3. Enlist the children’s help in
preparing and packing. The process
of planning and preparing meals is a
great educational experience and
gives plenty of opportunity for math
skills, task planning and
organization. Older children can
prepare tuna or chicken salad, or
wraps, while younger children can
count out fruit, veggies or pretzels
into containers.
4. Have a good reusable water bottle
so that they can stay hydrated and
don’t gravitate toward the vending
machine.
There are many websites that give
great ideas for creative and healthy
packable school lunches. A good
healthy lunch is an essential
learning tool for our children. Keep
them fueled during the day with the
most nutritious foods, and they will
be able to do their best in
everything they encounter.
CAESAR SALADPITA POCKET
1/3 cup cooked andchopped chicken breast1/2 cup (packed) cleanedand chopped romaine2 1/2 Tbps. shreddedparmesan cheese2 Tbps. Healthy CaesardressingBlack pepper (optional)1/2 of a whole wheat pitapocket
In a bowl, mix togetherthe chicken, romaine,Parmesan, Caesar dressingand black pepper. Stuff itinto a pita and enjoy!
Recipe fromthefoodieandthefix.com
The Breckenridge BugleAugust| 2018 3
Chris Allt 2503-2512 Swandyke Ct., 904, 908, 983-0835
920, 924 Gateshead, 804-812
Leverenz Rd. (15 homes)
Meg Shields 2603-2636 Regency Ct. (13 homes) 305-0078
Vivian Williamson 703-736 Gateshead Dr. (16 homes) 416-7450
VACANT 703-728 Colorado Ct. (14 homes)
Pam Prosser 707-736 DeLasalle Ct. (13 homes) 416-0744
Val Ito 707-716 Lindholm Ct., 2723 Wendy 961-3343
(7 homes)
VACANT 2603-2624 Wendy Dr. (9 homes)
VACANT 2703-2752 Wendy Dr. (excluding
2723 Wendy Dr. (22 homes)
VACANT 2812-2855 Breckenridge Ln.
(16 homes)
Aileen Hannigan 2739-2768 Breckenridge Ln. 718-1861
(16 homes)
Nancy Huennekens 2704-2736 Breckenridge Ln. 983-0968
(12 homes)
Nancy Doddridge 2603-2636 Breckenridge Ln. 778-2401
(17 homes)
VACANT 703-732 Mesa Dr. (14 homes) 637-8085
Hale Landes 2731-2804 Cheyenne Dr., 357-8202
2803 & 2772 Breckenridge Ln. (12 homes)
Ted Soltys 2707-2724 Cheyenne Dr. (6 homes)
Carol Zeidlhack 559-636 DeLasalle Ave. (15 homes) 416-2570
VACANT 623 Wendy, 607, 611 Gateshead,
VACANT 2508-2515 Winter Park Ct. 579-4660
(10 homes)
2603-2636 Winter Park Dr.
(15 homes)
VACANT 2703-2708 San Luis Ct. (4 homes) 305-3096
VACANT 604-631 Steamboat Rd. (12 homes)
Michael Tardella 804-840 Pueblo Ct. (16 homes) 355-5283
Rowell, Inc. 847-991-6000 X6767
Fax 847-991-6122
Christine Kott - Asst. Mgr. Email:[email protected]
800 E. Northwest Highway, Suite 800
Palatine, IL 60067 www.rowellmanagement.com
Landscape Chairperson Dana Bern [email protected]
Breakers Swim Team Pam Brinker
Social Committee Elizabeth Quinn 630-428-4285
Carole Jones 773-251-4932
Pool & Tennis Clubhouse 630-420-2535
INFORMATION GUIDEINFORMATION GUIDEBoard MembersBoard Members
Breckenridge Committee Chairperson
Property Management
Block Captains
NEWSLETTER ARTICLES & CLASSIFIED AD
DEADLINE
20th of each month
Submit newsletter articles and classified ads (no
charge for Breckenridge residents) by e-mail to:
Jan Foster
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING DEADLINE
15th of each month
Preferred Business Services, Inc.
971 Waterside Court • Aurora, IL 60502
630-585-9340 • Fax 630-585-8232
E-mail: [email protected] • www.pbspublications.com
“The appearance of an advertisement in this newslettershould not be interpreted as an endorsement of the
product, service or provider in the advertisement. TheAssociation is not responsible nor liable for the content of
any advertisement published, herein.”
Scott Barenbrugge Presdient [email protected]
Michael Zdonek Vice President [email protected]
Vacant Treasurer
John Chamberlin Secretary [email protected]
Tom Ohmer Member-at-Large [email protected]
www.breckenridgeestates.org
Email | [email protected]
CLUBHOUSE RENTAL
All Clubhouse rentals are coordinated through
Cheryl Brunetti. Anyone interested in booking the
Clubhouse for a private rental must contact Cheryl
directly at [email protected]. A contract,
lease agreement and key prior to your rental will be
provided. The signed contract, rental fee and
security deposit must be returned to Cheryl to
confirm your booking. Any and all neighborhood
functions requiring use of the Clubhouse must also
be scheduled through Cheryl Brunetti.
The Breckenridge Bugle4 August | 2018
What is your definition of a cutting garden? Do
you envision rows of colorful daisies or
beautiful roses in bloom? Maybe you have
cut irises and lilacs fresh from your yard in the spring,
bringing them indoors to brighten up your home. The
Growing Place Landscape Designer, Mary
Saba and The Growing Place Aurora
Perennial Team Lead, Joannie
Rocchi bring a combined
wealth of knowledge and
expertise to spur your own
creativity with flower
arranging year round.
First, walk your yard.
Ignore the to‐do list
running through your
head, replacing it with
a new perspective. Ask
yourself what you have
and how can you make it
work. You will see your
yard in a completely new
light.
For instance, there is a lower branch
hanging from the juniper tree. Those willow
branches are long and curly. Some of those hosta leaves
are big enough to use as serving platters. The Rudbeckia
are in bloom and could be groomed.
Get the picture? Mary says the first thing about design is
form, texture and color. Joannie adds that it all starts
with the vessel, the container you are going to use. Will
you choose that little rock, a Styrofoam tree or
grandma’s crystal?
Cutting gardens aren’t just roses and daisies anymore.
Mary and Joannie draw inspiration from some of the top
names in floral design and follow the latest trends, such
as succulents. They can be mixed in containers with
annuals and perennials, and give new life to broken pots
and cracked birdbaths. Not your typical cutting
arrangement, succulents can be cut and beautifully
displayed on wreaths. The door is wide open when it
comes to flower arrangements today.
Mary reminds us that years
ago, cutting flowers were
needed that would
hold up from the
cutting fields to the
florist to the vase.
The rose had to
be a tight bud
vase in order to
hold up and
open in the vase.
We are way
beyond that now.
We have jets
bringing flowers
from South America.
We have floral additives.
We have a huge assortment
of foliage and flowers to choose
from right in our own backyard and
thousands more grown locally at The Growing Place.
So get excited and be spontaneous. Anything goes with
floral containers, any combination. Planted containers
require the same growing conditions, but even these can
be spruced up with cut leaves and flowers stuck in the
dirt. Think of form, shape and texture as well as color
for your design. Use leaves, stems, foliage, buds and
seeds along with flowers. Joannie experiments when
designing. Some things work wonderfully and some
things don’t. “I get enthusiastic and never stop learning,”
she says.
the happy gardenera cut t ing garden
Article Source: Becca MassatThe Growing Place
The Breckenridge BugleAugust| 2018 5
NOW THROUGH TO SEPTEMBER 22 - NAPERVILLE'SFARMERS MARKET Every Saturday find fresh fruits and vegetables, meat, eggs,cheese, bread, honey, coffee and so much more! Located at 5thAvenue Station Parking Lot, 200 E. 5th Avenue, Naperville. Price
to attend is free.
EVERY WEDNESDAY FARMERS MARKET AT ST.JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH | 3 - 7 pm
Weekly Farmers Market with 20+ vendors offering fresh localproduce (including organic), fresh fish/crab cakes, Angus Beef,eggs, local honey, gourmet baked goods, teas, spices, olive oil,vinegar, empanadas, flowers, freshly squeezed juices, natural skincare and so much more. Free parking, handicapped parking, pet-friendly, wonderful family atmosphere. St. John's EpiscopalChurch, 750 Aurora Avenue in Naperville. Closed July 4th.
95TH ST. FARMER'S MARKET | 3 - 7 pmJoin us every Thursday afternoon in the summer for homegrownproduce and homemade goods at the 95th Street Library, 3015Cedar Glade Road, Naperville.www.napervilleparks.org/farmersmarket
AUGUST 15 - RIVERWALK DUCK RACE | 10 amTo celebrate Naperville's crown jewel, 2,000 (maybe more)plastic ducks will "race" in the DuPage River from the foot bridgenear Centennial Park to the Eagle Street Bridge near theNaperville Municipal Center. All proceeds will benefit theRiverwalk Foundation for education and enhancements alongthe winding brick paths of the city's natural treasure in the heartof the central business district.Duck racers do not have to be present to win. Don't feed theducks! Take a quack! Race them! www.go.rallyup.com/b11e36
AUGUST 18 - STORYWALK | 9 am-12 pmJoin this free StoryWalk® at the Riverwalk that combines thebenefits of literacy, physical fitness and family fun. Pages fromthe featured picture book will be posted along a designatedpath. Maps will be available at the starting point, andparticipants can read and stroll at their own pace. At the end ofthe StoryWalk®, DuPage Children’s Museum will have portableversions of their educational exhibits and will serverefreshments. Riverwalk Grand Pavilion, 500 W. Jackson Ave.,Naperville. www.naperville-lib.evanced.info/signup/EventDetails?EventId=49042&ag=&et=&dt=dr&df=list&cn=0&pr
AUGUST 25 - K.I.S.S. - KIDS IDENTIFICATION AND SAFETY SEAT |10 amThe Illinois Tollway and Illinois State Police District 15 host thisfree Kid’s Identification and Safety Seat (K.I.S.S.) event from 10am to 2 pm at 302 N. Washington St., Naperville. Kids’ ID cardswill be processed and safety seat inspections will take place.Attendees receive; free identification cards for children ages 3and older; child safety seat inspections and installations; Touch-
a-Truck display featuring hands-on exploration of a TollwayH.E.L.P. truck and snowplow; raffle ticket for a free car seat fromBuyBuy BABY.
AUGUST 31 - SEPTEMBER 3 - LAST FLINGThe Naperville Jaycees' Last Fling is a family-friendly communityfestival which takes place over Labor Day weekend in and arounddowntown Naperville and, for many, is a fun way to say farewellto summer! Last Fling offers a wide variety of attractions for allages to enjoy including national and local musicians on twostages, Family Fun Land, a carnival, unique special events, abusiness expo and a running event. For more information go towww.lastfling.org.
O u t & A b o u t
AUGUST 24 & 25NAPERVILLE WINE FESTIVAL
Friday 4 - 10 pm | Saturday 2 - 8 pm
The Naperville Wine Festival presented byCountry Financial is a two-day event at Naper
Settlement featuring over 200 wines from aroundthe world. Tasting seminars, cooking
demonstrations, and live music create a signatureevent, rain or shine! Naper Settlement, 523 S.
Webster Street, Naperville.napervillewinefestival.com/
The Breckenridge Bugle6 August | 2018
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 shelter
dogs. 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’s
interest is serious before making a commitment to an animal.
Naperville Area Humane Society’s education programs are a great place to start!
The Breckenridge BugleAugust| 2018 7
The Breckenridge Bugle8 August | 2018
The Breckenridge BugleAugust| 2018 9
CALL CAROLINE FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS TODAY!
OLD SAWMILL487 Newport Drive
BROOKWOOD TRACE515 Rock Spring Court
CAROLINE SENETAR“YOUR BRECKENRIDGE SPECIALIST”
I have personally LISTED or SOLD over 450 homes in
Breckenridge, Knoch Knolls and Brookwood Trace!
See why so many neighbors TRUST ME to get TOP DOLLAR! Look for my SOLD SIGNS everywhere!
RE/MAX of [email protected]
630-753-1360
CAROLINE SENETARCAROLINE SENETAR“Your Breckenridge Specialist”
• 30 Years of Experience as a Professional Realtor • RE/MAX Lifetime Achievement Award • RE/MAX Hall of Fame • RE/MAX Chairman’s Club • Relocation Specialist
• Professional Stager and Photography Service Included
KNOCH KNOLLS343 Knoch Knolls Road
SOLD
BROOKWOOD TRACE2608 Nottingham Court
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
KNOCH KNOLLS388 Gateshead Drive
SOLD
BROOK CROSSING2732 Gateshead Drive
NEW LISTING
BRECKENRIDGE ESTATES732 Gateshead Drive
SOLD
BRECKENRIDGE ESTATES2504 Winter Park Court
SOLD
KNOCH KNOLLS2808 Spinner Court
NEW LISTING
The Breckenridge Bugle10 August | 2018
PREEMO Painting & Repairs, Inc.is a third generation family operated business specializing in custom interior
designs and complete exterior restorations.
UYOUR HOME IS YOURYOUR HOME IS YOURSANCTUARYSANCTUARY!
There’s nothing like walking into your home that has been freshly
painted with colors, textures and finishes to set the mood!
All the unsightly structure cracks have been repaired. All the nail pops
have disappeared. All the interior changes you’ve wanted done have
been completed beyond your expectation. A complete transformation at an
affordable cost and in a timely manner. Our specialties include water damage repair, mildew
and mold eradicating in the kitchen and bathroom, base board re-caulking and more.
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 •
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Call 630.673.9555 for a FREE estimate!
The Breckenridge BugleAugust| 2018 11
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The Breckenridge Bugle12 August | 2018
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The Breckenridge BugleAugust| 2018 13
The Breckenridge Bugle14 August | 2018
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The Breckenridge BugleAugust| 2018 15
Patios • Natural StoneDecks • Pergolas • Pavilions
Outdoor Kitchens • Ponds • FountainsLandscaping • Lighting • Walks
Fireplaces • Retaining Walls630.904.TREE (8733)
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The Breckenridge Bugle16 August | 2018
Breckenridge Estates Homeowners Association
c/o PBS Publications
971 Waterside Court
Aurora, IL 60502
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