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While traditional thoughts turn to school bus schedules, school lunches, backpacks and after-school activi- ties for many residents, we welcome Naperville’s four-day family festival, the Jaycees Last Fling, also celebrated with a Labor Day Pa- rade. The parade steps off at Naperville North High School along Mill Street at 10AM Mon., Sept. 1, winding through downtown Naperville and ending at Naperville Central. For 2014, Mayor George Pradel will serve as the parade Grand Marshall. And while marching bands, businesses, labor unions, politicians, homeowners' groups, individuals, sports clubs, school organiza- tions, etc., pay tribute to American workers, Pradel also has asked to honor the military heroes who serve to protect the cherished freedoms of this great nation. Cheers! Ever hear of 'slow news'? This month PN is celebrating its 13th birthday. As we begin our 14th Volume, we’re mindful that about four years ago we began to think we’ve been chronicling a brand of “slow news” by high- lighting local celebrations, amenities and special events that have taken time to develop. Slow news is a sharp contrast to the fast pace of breaking news and bite-sized news consumption that often can distract us from our quality of life. At a time when everything is expected to be re- ported in real-time, we like to think even our brief format in print provides links to bits and pieces of local stories residents might have missed via media alerts, constant contacts and Twitter trivia. Along with PN’s website that now is smart-device acces- sible, our aim always has been to provide a media experience with local historic value. From the be- ginning, we’ve strived to improve the economics of this city with reminders to shop, dine and entertain locally whenever possible. Perhaps all the data, choices, possibilities and too little time have pushed us to focus on what we truly value. More and more, creative individu- als and innovative companies are recognizing that many of us actually have a life beyond electronics, every new political poll or the hyperbolic “breaking news.” And that's a good thing. Our 157th issue of slow news is a showcase of upcoming fundraisers, live performances, art ex- hibits, grand openings, new construction and local traditions that enhance our city’s culture. Thanks for reading and participating in this re- markable place nearly 150,000 residents call home. As Crime Stoppers promotes, “Keeping our community safe is everyone’s responsibility.” Naperville loves its Jaycees Labor Day Parade! Celebrate safely. —PN POSITIVELYNAPERVILLE.COM September 2014 PAGE 2 N.E.W.S. PN ADVERTISING Positively Naperville welcomes your inquiries and your advertising business. For information about PN sponsorship or open-rate advertising, contact stephanie@positivelynaperville.com or call (630) 369-8447. PN PRESS RELEASES – Do you have an event coming up? Is your event posted on our PN Web calendars? Please visit the homepage of www.positivelynaperville. com for step-by-by instructions on how to send a very brief press release by the 15th of the month to stephanie@positivelynaperville.com. Remember, PN previews upcoming events. We value your time, so PN stories are always brief. Contributing Columnists Every month, PN Columnists share their experiences, memories and perspectives from cover to cover. Bob Atkins .............................9 R. J. Bartels ......................... 31 Barbara Blomquist .............32 Bob Fischer ..........................16 Ed Channell ..........................10 Scott Itter ............................23 Patti Koltes ..........................32 Marilyn Krueger ..................37 Mollie H. M. Willis, M. S. .....31 Dr. Joe Haselhorst ...................11 NCTV17 .................................35 Soraya McLaughlin .............17 Patricia Minta ......................34 Greg Gordon.. .....................35 Emily Riederer .....................18 Emy Trotz ..............................9 Debbie Venezia ..................40 Paul DeKruiff .......................33 Jack Morrissey .....................19 Thomas Mitchinson ............31 Julie Smith ............................17 Mike Barbour .........................11 Bryan Ogg ...........................37 Nancy Wiersum .....................5 Christine Haselhorst ...........18 Gary Leavenworth ..............13 Read PN columnists online at positivelynaperville.com/positively-columnists See PN at www.positivelynaperville.com For daily updates, see PN on Facebook by searching for the page “Positively Naperville.” Mailing Address: Positively Naperville, 931 W. 75th St., Suite137/219, Naperville, IL 60565. Thanks. In mid-August, Naper Settlement and the Na- perville Heritage Society hosted the ribbon cutting or the new Rita (Fredenhagen) and John Harvard Early Learning Playscape. While Councilmen Doug Krause and Judy Brod- head cut the ribbon to open the Splash Pad, the amily o Rita and John Harvard watched along with more than 150 riends in attendance. Several days later on Aug. 17, the play area with 10,000 square eet o activities opened to the public. The un eatures o the Playscape include Na- perville’s only Splash Pad complete with water jets and water vessels, a ort-themed playground, trading post, animal track path and more hands- on activities to engage youngsters in wonder and learning. No one will deny the cool water jets attracted the most attention during the frst week o play or early learners, but even when temperatures drop, other areas such as the “trading post” are sure to be un ways to learn through play. Many physical activities will be available while parents and caregivers observe their young learn- ers interacting and engaging in play throughout the area ormerly known as Fort Payne at Naper Settlement. The Playscape will be open during regular Sum- mer Season hours rom April 1 - October 31. Hours are 10AM-4PM Tuesday-Saturday, 1-4PM Sunday, Closed on Mondays. Continued on PAGE 3 Councilmen DOUG KRAUSE and JUDY BRODHEAD cut the ribbon to open the Early Learning Playscape last month at Naper Settlement. Splashing from summer to fall
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