FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES Serving the Fox Valley Park District Kane, DuPage, Kendall and Will Counties, Illinois OPEN SESSION MEETING AGENDA August 17, 2015 Eola Community Center 555 S. Eola Rd., Aurora 6:00 p.m.

1.0 CALL MEETING TO ORDER President Vaughan

2.0 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE AND MOMENT OF SILENCE President Vaughan

3.0 ROLL CALL President Vaughan

4.0 ADDENDA TO THE AGENDA President Vaughan

5.0 CONSENT AGENDA President Vaughan

5.1 Approve the Open Session meeting minutes of 07/13/15.

5.2 Approve payables 07/31/15 in the amount of $1,927,691.73.

5.3 Approve statement of estimated revenues and expenses for period ending 06/30/15.

5.4 Approve Executive Director, Department Heads and other reports.

5.5 Capital projects permitting fees and charges, cost summaries and project bid schedule report.

5.6 Reject the bids for the construction of the splash pad at the “Coach” Wilbert Walters Park.

5.7 Award the base bid in the amount of $45,497.60 from Fuerte Systems Landscaping, Inc., Plainfield, Illinois, for the construction of Palmer Park improvements.

5.8 Approve the License Agreement between the Fox Valley Park District and Aurora Memory Care for a sidewalk access connection to the Fox River Trail.

5.9 Approve payment of the 2015-2016 invoice for dispatch services in the amount of $40,942.35 to Kane County Emergency Communications.

5.10 Approve the purchase of a Lastec Model 80 mower from JW Turf in the amount of $35,112 and declare #122 surplus.

5.11 Approve the Vermont Systems, Inc. software and maintenance agreements.

5.12 Adopt Resolution approving a Tax-Exempt Bond Record-Keeping Policy.

1 6.0 PRESENTATIONS AND SPECIAL RECOGNITION President Vaughan

6.1 Park District Intern Presentations

7.0 PUBLIC COMMENT - For matters not on the agenda. President Vaughan (Limited to one-3 minute comment per person; maximum 15 minutes).

8.0 ATTORNEY BUSINESS Attorney Hodge

8.1 Semi-Annual Review of Closed Session Minutes: Approve a Resolution for the (1) release of certain closed session minutes in full relating to the period January 2015 – June 2015 and (2) continued redaction of certain closed session minutes in whole or in part and (3) destruction of certain closed session verbatim recordings made prior to January 2014.

9.0 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR BUSINESS Director McCaul

10.0 CONTINUED BUSINESS

11.0 NEW BUSINESS

11.1 Presentation and acceptance of Comprehensive Annual Financial Report Fred Lantz (Audit) for the Fox Valley Park District fiscal year ending April 30, 2015. Sikich LLP

11.2 Presentation and acceptance of the Comprehensive Annual Financial Fred Lantz Report (Audit) for the Family Aquatic Centers fiscal year ending Sikich LLP April 30, 2015, contingent upon the Aquatic Administrative Board review and acceptance of the same.

11.3 Approve the amendment to the agreement with ATI for the continued Laurie Hoffman lease of space that they currently occupy at the Vaughan Athletic Center through 4/30/2016.

11.4 Approve the following appointments to the Fox Valley Park Foundation President Vaughan Board of Directors with terms to expire in 2017: Rachel Ossyra and Alex Alexandrou

11.5 Approve the following appointments to the Fox Valley Park District President Vaughan Executive Director Recruitment Committee: Alex Alexandrou and Theodia Gillespie

12.0 CORRESPONDENCE AND ANNOUNCEMENTS President Vaughan

13.0 CLOSED SESSION President Vaughan

13.1 Approval to convene into Closed Session of the Fox Valley Park District Board of Trustees to consider one or more of the following subjects under the Open Meetings Act, Section 2 (c): (1) The appointment, employment, compensation, discipline, performance, or dismissal of specific employees of the public body or legal counsel for the public body, including hearing testimony on a complaint lodged against an employee of the public body or against legal counsel for the public body to determine its validity; (5) The purchase or lease of real property for the use of the public body, including meetings held for the purpose of discussing whether a particular parcel should be acquired; (6) The setting of a price for sale or lease of property owned by the public body; (11) Pending, or probable and imminent, litigation when an action

2 against, affecting or on behalf of the district has been filed and is pending before a court or administrative tribunal, or when the public body finds that an action is probable or imminent, in which case the basis for the finding shall be recorded and entered into the minutes of the closed meeting; (21) The discussion of minutes of meetings lawfully closed under this Act, whether for purposes of approval by the body of the minutes or semi-annual review of the minutes as mandated by Section 2.06. (GENERAL PROVISIONS (5 ILCS 120/) Open Meetings Act).

14.0 RETURN TO OPEN SESSION President Vaughan

14.1 Approve Closed Session Minutes from July 13, 2015.

15.0 ADJOURNMENT President Vaughan

The Fox Valley Park District is subject to the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. Individuals with disabilities who plan to attend this meeting and who require certain accommodations in order to allow them to observe and/or participate in this meeting, or who have questions regarding the accessibility of the meeting or the facilities, are required to contact ADA Coordinator, Mr. Mike Erickson (630-897-0516) promptly to allow the District to make reasonable accommodations.

3 

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OPEN SESSION MEETING MINUTES July 13, 2015 Prisco Community Center 150 W. Illinois Avenue, Aurora 6:00 p.m.

1.0 CALL MEETING TO ORDER President Vaughan called the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m.

2.0 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE AND MOMENT OF SILENCE

3.0 ROLL CALL The following members of the Board of Trustees were present: Alex Alexandrou, Chuck Anderson, Rachel Ossyra, Cynthia Penne, Bob Vaughan and Denny Wiggins; present via teleconference: Theodia Gillespie. A quorum was present. Also present: Executive Director Nancy McCaul, Attorney Gerald Hodge, administrative staff and guests.

4.0 ADDENDA TO THE AGENDA Alex Alexandrou addressed the board requesting a change of the August 2015 Board of Trustees meeting date. He suggested moving the date one week to Monday, August 17, 2015. Alex Alexandrou motioned, Denny Wiggins seconded and the board unanimously approved changing the date of the August 2015 board meeting to Monday, August 17, 2015. Roll call – voting Aye: Alex Alexandrou, Chuck Anderson, Theodia Gillespie, Rachel Ossyra, Cynthia Penne, Bob Vaughan and Denny Wiggins; voting Nay: none. Motion carried.

5.0 CONSENT AGENDA President Vaughan requested Consent Agenda items 5.8, 5.9 and 5.11 be moved to New Business for further discussion. Cynthia Penne motioned, Rachel Ossyra seconded and the board unanimously approved the consent agenda items, with items 5.8, 5.9 and 5.11 being moved to New Business for further discussion. Roll call – voting Aye: Alex Alexandrou, Chuck Anderson, Theodia Gillespie, Rachel Ossyra, Cynthia Penne, Bob Vaughan and Denny Wiggins; voting Nay: none. Motion carried.

5.1 Approve the Open Session meeting minutes of June 1, 2015 Committee of the Whole Meeting. Approve the Open Session meeting minutes of June 8, 2015 Regular Meeting.

5.2 Approve payables 06/30/15 in the amount of $1,296,945.25.

5.3 Approve statement of estimated revenues and expenses for period ending 05/31/15.

5.4 Approve Executive Director, Department Heads and other reports.

5.5 Capital projects permitting fees and charges, cost summaries and project bid schedule report.

5.6 Approve the Addendum Agreement between the Illinois Department of Transportation and the Fox Valley Park District regarding the construction of an asphalt trail as part of the Route 34/CN railroad grade separation project.

1 5.7 Approve the removal and replacement of cabinets and countertops in rooms 108, 112 and 155 at the Eola Community Center from American Business Interiors in the amount of $45,877.23.

5.8 Moved to New Business - Authorize the purchase of a 1 - Toro Workman MDE Utility Vehicle in the amount of $11,491.66, 1 – Toro Workman MD Utility Vehicle in the amount of $6,999, 2 – Toro 7200 Mower/Polar Trac Units in the amount of $78,000 and 1 – Ryan Mataway Overseeder in the amount of $5,590 and declare utility vehicle #1 and #55 surplus as well as mowers #105, #112, #170 and #180 surplus.

5.9 Moved to New Business - Authorize the purchase of 1 – Ford F350 4x4 pickup truck for $22,506 and 2 – Ford F150 4x2 crew cab pickups for $49,148 from Packey Webb Ford and to declare trucks #96, #61 and #33 surplus.

5.10 Award the base bid in the amount of $127,896.40 from Abbey Paving Company, Aurora, Illinois, for the restoration of the original Copley 2 Park Boxing Club site and adjacent parking lot.

5.11 Moved to New Business - Approve letter to Fox Valley Special Recreation Association for information regarding the use of special recreation funds (Section 5-8) adopted as part of the 2015-16 fiscal year budget.

6.0 PRESENTATIONS AND SPECIAL RECOGNITION - None presented.

7.0 PUBLIC COMMENT - For matters not on the agenda. – None presented.

8.0 ATTORNEY BUSINESS

8.1 Approve modifications to the Board of Trustees Rules of Order, Policies and Operational Procedures. Attorney Hodge spoke to the board regarding changes to the Rules of Order document. The change takes out the language that was previously added to allow for regular Committee of the Whole meetings. It was the consensus of the board that the Committee of the Whole meetings were not necessary.

8.2 Approve cancellation of Committee of the Whole Meetings Attorney Hodge told the board the revised Committee of the Whole meeting calendar was to illustrate the cancellation of the scheduled meetings.

Chuck Anderson motioned, Alex Alexandrou seconded and the board unanimously approved the modifications to the Board of Trustees Rules of Order, Policies and Operational Procedures and the cancellation of the scheduled Committee of the Whole meetings. Roll call – voting Aye: Alex Alexandrou, Chuck Anderson, Theodia Gillespie, Rachel Ossyra, Cynthia Penne, Bob Vaughan and Denny Wiggins; voting Nay: none. Motion carried.

9.0 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR BUSINESS Director McCaul directed the board’s attention to the Employee Newsletter and the 2014-2015 Major Accomplishments handout. Blackberry Farm is doing well with increased revenues and attendance. However, with the unseasonably cold weather and rain, Aquatics attendance is down 43 percent and season pass sales is down 21 percent.

10.0 CONTINUED BUSINESS – None presented.

11.0 NEW BUSINESS

11.1 Approve the repairs to three Innovent roof top units for the pool areas at the Vaughan Athletic Center from RJ O’Neil for $44,976. Mike Erickson told the board the manufacturer sent a technician last year to look at the three units. A report was generated and forwarded to an Innovent certified service company, Applied Mechanical. They 2 advised that the cost to repair all three would be about $45,000. Repairs will help prolong the replacement. The only bid was from R.J. O’Neil. Denny Wiggins asked what the life will be of the units with repair work; Mike Erickson replied maybe two years. The two larger units have a replacement cost of $400,000 - $500,000. Bob Vaughan asked what the problems are with the current units. Mike Erickson said there are broken parts and rust. Rachel Ossyra motioned, Alex Alexandrou seconded and the board unanimously approved the repairs to three Innovent roof top units for the pool areas at the Vaughan Athletic Center from RJ O’Neil for $44,976. Roll call – voting Aye: Alex Alexandrou, Chuck Anderson, Theodia Gillespie, Rachel Ossyra, Cynthia Penne, Bob Vaughan and Denny Wiggins; voting Nay: none. Motion carried.

11.2 Approve an amendment to the Use Permit and License Agreement with the Kane County Forest Preserve for the garden plots at the Oakhurst Forest Preserve. Mike Erickson informed the board that the 5-year Use Permit and License Agreement with the Kane County Forest Preserve expired. The permit was for garden plots at the Oakhurst Forest Preserve. The amendment is for an additional 5-year term. Cynthia Penne motioned, Alex Alexandrou seconded and the board unanimously approved an amendment to the Use Permit and License Agreement with the Kane County Forest Preserve for the garden plots at the Oakhurst Forest Preserve. Roll call – voting Aye: Alex Alexandrou, Chuck Anderson, Theodia Gillespie, Rachel Ossyra, Cynthia Penne, Bob Vaughan and Denny Wiggins; voting Nay: none. Motion carried.

11.3 Approve the Park Dedication Agreement for the 5.31 acre Lot 164 park in The Estate Homes of Verona Ridge Subdivision. Jeff Palmquist told the board that 10 years ago, when the planning of the subdivision was taking place, the park district informed the developer they would be obligated to provide a 5.3 acre park site within the project. Due to , the developer lost the project. School District #129 has decided not to build a new elementary school and the developer is now in a position to finish the project so they need the park dedication agreement for final plat approval with the City of Aurora. Alex Alexandrou asked if the school district would pursue a school site in the development in the future. Jeff Palmquist said it’s not likely. Alex Alexandrou motioned, Rachel Ossyra seconded and the board unanimously approved the Park Dedication Agreement for the 5.31 acre Lot 164 park in The Estate Homes of Verona Ridge Subdivision. Roll call – voting Aye: Alex Alexandrou, Chuck Anderson, Theodia Gillespie, Rachel Ossyra, Cynthia Penne, Bob Vaughan and Denny Wiggins; voting Nay: none. Motion carried.

11.4 Approve the proposal with Martin Design Partnership, Ltd. in the amount of $16,750 for the development of an enhancement plan for the Orchard Valley Golf Course. Laurie Hoffman spoke to the board about the long-term future of the Orchard Valley Golf Course. It is important that the district develop a plan to secure its future. The enhancement plan will be developed by Martin Design and includes everything from course conditions, marketplace competitiveness and recommendations to achieve the stated goals. It is recommended to get input from the golf community as well as staff. Alex Alexandrou asked Greg Martin if the timing is appropriate. Greg Martin responded this was purely a planning exercise. Alex asked if this could be implemented in 2016; Greg replied that was the hope. Bob Vaughan stated he thought it was a good idea and suggested they talk to the golf community. Denny Wiggins asked who’s responsibility it is to make repairs to the course; Laurie Hoffman said Billy Casper Golf contributes $80,000 each year to a fund for that purpose. Denny Wiggins motioned, Rachel Ossyra seconded and the board unanimously approved the proposal with Martin Design Partnership, Ltd. in the amount of $16,750 for the development of an enhancement plan for the Orchard Valley Golf Course. Roll call – voting Aye: Alex Alexandrou, Chuck Anderson, Theodia Gillespie, Rachel Ossyra, Cynthia Penne, Bob Vaughan and Denny Wiggins; voting Nay: none. Motion carried.

11.5 Moved from Consent Agenda - Authorize the purchase of a 1 - Toro Workman MDE Utility Vehicle in the amount of $11,491.66, 1 – Toro Workman MD Utility Vehicle in the amount of $6,999, 2 – Toro 7200 Mower/Polar Trac Units in the amount of $78,000 and 1 – Ryan Mataway Overseeder in the amount of $5,590 and declare utility vehicle #1 and #55 surplus as well as mowers #105, #112, #170 and #180 surplus. Mike Erickson told the board that when bids are submitted, bids for equipment that are equivalent to name brands are considered. Reinders was the only company to submit a bid minus a bid for the Lastec Model 3 80 mower. This piece of equipment will be re-bid. Cynthia Penne motioned, Chuck Anderson seconded and the board unanimously approved the purchase of a 1 - Toro Workman MDE Utility Vehicle in the amount of $11,491.66, 1 – Toro Workman MD Utility Vehicle in the amount of $6,999, 2 – Toro 7200 Mower/Polar Trac Units in the amount of $78,000 and 1 – Ryan Mataway Overseeder in the amount of $5,590, and declare utility vehicle #1 and #55 surplus as well as mowers #105, #112, #170 and #180 surplus. Roll call – voting Aye: Alex Alexandrou, Chuck Anderson, Theodia Gillespie, Rachel Ossyra, Cynthia Penne, Bob Vaughan and Denny Wiggins; voting Nay: none. Motion carried.

11.6 Moved from Consent Agenda - Authorize the purchase of 1 – Ford F350 4x4 pickup truck for $22,506 and 2 – Ford F150 4x2 crew cab pickups for $49,148 from Packey Webb Ford and to declare trucks #96, #61 and #33 surplus. Mike Erickson advised the board that he solicited bids from various auto dealers to see if a better price could be secured than that of the State bid list. Packey Webb Ford was the only bid that came in lower than the State bid list. This enabled the district to save approximately $1,500 over the State bid price. Bob Vaughan asked why the district should purchase an F350 instead of an F250. Mike replied that the F250 doesn’t have enough power to pull heavy loads as efficiently as an F350. The loads would be a strain on an F250. Alex Alexandrou motioned, Chuck Anderson seconded and the board unanimously approved the purchase of 1 – Ford F350 4x4 pickup truck for $22,506 and 2 – Ford F150 4x2 crew cab pickups for $49,148 from Packey Webb Ford and to declare trucks #96, #61 and #33 surplus. Roll call – voting Aye: Alex Alexandrou, Chuck Anderson, Theodia Gillespie, Rachel Ossyra, Cynthia Penne, Bob Vaughan and Denny Wiggins; voting Nay: none. Motion carried.

11.7 Moved from Consent Agenda - Approve letter to Fox Valley Special Recreation Association for information regarding the use of special recreation funds (Section 5-8) adopted as part of the 2015-16 fiscal year budget. Diana Erickson spoke to the board about the reimbursement of funds for ADA related projects. Bob Vaughan asked what the levy was for Special Recreation; Diana replied about $987,000. Bob commented the park district should be cautious with how the money is used. Laurie Hoffman suggested the district ask the Fox Valley Special Recreation Association for recommendations on ADA standards. Rachel Ossyra said all projects should be defensible. Bob Vaughan noted this would be a good subject for the Special Recreation board. Rachel Ossyra motioned, Denny Wiggins seconded and the board unanimously approved the letter to Fox Valley Special Recreation Association for information regarding the use of special recreation funds (Section 5-8) adopted as part of the 2015-16 fiscal year budget, with a caveat for Special Recreation to review. Roll call – voting Aye: Alex Alexandrou, Chuck Anderson, Theodia Gillespie, Rachel Ossyra, Cynthia Penne, Bob Vaughan and Denny Wiggins; voting Nay: none. Motion carried.

Chuck Anderson addressed Laurie Hoffman and Jordan Real regarding fitness scheduling issues at the Vaughan Athletic Center. He has been approached by residents about classes being cancelled and substitutes for the part- time instructors. He asked if it were possible to move participants to larger classes instead of cancelling. He advised Laurie Hoffman that he would speak to her further regarding this subject at a future time.

12.0 CORRESPONDENCE AND ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. Waubonsee Community College – Christine J. Sobek, President Congratulations on your retirement.

2. Living Waters Lutheran Church Thank you for the use of your parks.

3. Fox Valley Park District in the News Various recent news article(s) concerning the District.

13.0 CLOSED SESSION Denny Wiggins motioned, Cynthia Penne seconded and the board unanimously approved concluding the open session at 6:48 p.m. and moving into closed session for the reasons stated on the agenda. Roll call – voting Aye: Alex Alexandrou, Chuck Anderson, Theodia Gillespie, Rachel Ossyra, Cynthia Penne, Bob Vaughan and Denny 4 Wiggins; voting Nay: none. Motion carried.

14.0 RETURN TO OPEN SESSION

14.1 Approve Closed Session Minutes from 6-1-15 Alex Alexandrou motioned, Chuck Anderson seconded and the board unanimously approved the closed session minutes from June 1, 2015. Roll call – voting Aye: Alex Alexandrou, Chuck Anderson, Rachel Ossyra, Cynthia Penne, Bob Vaughan and Denny Wiggins; voting Nay: none. Motion carried.

14.2 Approve Closed Session Minutes from 6-8-15 Alex Alexandrou motioned, Chuck Anderson seconded and the board unanimously approved the closed session minutes from June 8, 2015. Roll call – voting Aye: Alex Alexandrou, Chuck Anderson, Rachel Ossyra, Cynthia Penne, Bob Vaughan and Denny Wiggins; voting Nay: none. Motion carried.

14.3 Approve Employee Retirement and Consulting Agreement Chuck Anderson motioned, Rachel Ossyra seconded and the board unanimously approved the Employee Retirement and Consulting Agreement. Roll call – voting Aye: Alex Alexandrou, Chuck Anderson, Rachel Ossyra, Cynthia Penne, Bob Vaughan and Denny Wiggins; voting Nay: none. Motion carried.

15.0 ADJOURNMENT Alex Alexandrou motioned, Cynthia Penne seconded, and the board unanimously approved by voice vote to adjourn at 7:28 p.m.

Respectfully Submitted By,

Arlene Kallien Assistant Board Secretary/Recorder

5 

JULY 2015 LIST OF BILLS

PRESENTED FOR APPROVAL

ON August 17, 2015

Fund Numbers:

10 Corporate 30 Capital Development Fund 11 Liability Insurance 31 Land Cash Fund 15 Orchard Valley Golf Course 33 2005C-D GO Bonds/Capital 18 2008 Referendum 34 Equip & Vehicle Replacement 19 Golf Course Sales Proceeds - Cap 35 Land Acquisition Fund 20 Recreation 36 2006 GO Bonds 21 Museum 37 2007 GO Bonds/Capital 22 Police and Security 38 2008 GO Bonds/Capital 25 Fox Valley Special Recreation 39 2010 GO Bonds/Capital 26 Illinois Municipal Retirement 40 Debt Service 27 Social Security 60 Employee Benefit Trust Fund 28 Audit 70 Foundation 29 Facility Improvement/Replacement Fund Fox Valley Park District List of Bills Month Ending July 31, 2015

ABBEY PAVING CO.,INC G/L: 297092 57020 Invoice # EOLA-1 PAYOUT #1 - EOLA PARKING LOT 126,819.25

Total invoices ABBEY PAVING CO.,INC 126,819.25

ACCURATE INDUSTRIES, INC G/L: 20859203 53355 Invoice # 267697 STEAM RM BOILER MAINT - VAC 453.55 G/L: 20859203 53350 Invoice # 267717 CONTROL KNOBS - SAUNA ROOM 38.87

Total invoices ACCURATE INDUSTRIES, INC 492.42

ACCURATE OFFICE SUPPLIES G/L: 10100100 54010 Invoice # 329939 OFFICE SUPPLIES 25.55 G/L: 10150031 54010 Invoice # 329939 OFFICE SUPPLIES 77.62 G/L: 20150031 54010 Invoice # 329939 OFFICE SUPPLIES 77.62 G/L: 10200000 54010 Invoice # 330351 OFFICE SUPPLIES 44.88 G/L: 20200000 54010 Invoice # 330351 OFFICE SUPPLIES 44.88 G/L: 20600002 54010 Invoice # 330808 OFFICE SUPPLIES - EOLA 227.68 G/L: 20600002 54010 Invoice # 330954 OFFICE SUPPLIES - EOLA 23.91 G/L: 10150031 54010 Invoice # 331030 OFFICE SUPPLIES - COLE 65.22 G/L: 20150031 54010 Invoice # 331030 OFFICE SUPPLIES - COLE 65.22 G/L: 10150031 54010 Invoice # 331618 OFFICE SUPPLIES - COLE 121.51 G/L: 20150031 54010 Invoice # 331618 OFFICE SUPPLIES - COLE 121.50 G/L: 10150031 54010 Invoice # 331619 OFFICE SUPPLIES - COLE 102.80 G/L: 20150031 54010 Invoice # 331619 OFFICE SUPPLIES - COLE 102.80 G/L: 20600002 54010 Invoice # 331926 OFFICE SUPPLIES - EOLA 98.95 G/L: 10100100 54010 Invoice # 332195 OFFICE SUPPLIES 62.30 G/L: 10150031 54010 Invoice # 332196 TEA - ADMIN KITCHEN 5.99 G/L: 10150031 54010 Invoice # 332197 OFFICE SUPPLIES - COLE 56.37 G/L: 20150031 54010 Invoice # 332197 OFFICE SUPPLIES - COLE 56.36 G/L: 2019602 54680 Invoice # 332578 OFFICE SUPPLIES - EOLA 24.20 G/L: 2025802 54680 Invoice # 332578 OFFICE SUPPLIES - EOLA 101.60 G/L: 20600002 54010 Invoice # 332578 OFFICE SUPPLIES - EOLA 203.38 G/L: 20600002 54010 Invoice # 333156 FLOOR MAT - EOLA 71.99 G/L: 20600002 54010 Invoice # 333167 CREDIT MEMO -71.99 G/L: 20350000 54010 Invoice # 333326 OFFICE SUPPLY - MARKETING 14.63

Total invoices ACCURATE OFFICE SUPPLIES 1,724.97

ACCURATE REPRO, INC G/L: 20859654 57070 Invoice # 100212 SIGNS - STUART SPORTS COMPLEX 477.00 G/L: 21604309 54370 Invoice # 101735 SIGN - LIPPOLD 54.00 G/L: 21859205 57055 Invoice # 102695 SIGNS - RED OAK 675.46 G/L: 21859205 57055 Invoice # 102696 WILDLIFE ROOM SIGNS - RED OAK 725.00 G/L: 2110109 54680 Invoice # 116403-PP CREDIT MEMO -120.00

Total invoices ACCURATE REPRO, INC 1,811.46

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 1 of 61 ACE HARDWARE G/L: 21859206 54350 Invoice # 316192/3 TOOLS 46.75 G/L: 10859200 54270 Invoice # 359471/3 PARTS - SPRING LAKE DRINKER 10.06 G/L: 21859206 54610 Invoice # 359643/3 ANIMAL SUPPLIES - BLACKBERRY FARM 43.60 G/L: 20859654 54350 Invoice # K03029-1 TOOLS 97.63 G/L: 10859231 54290 Invoice # K03105/1 MURIATIC ACID 8.09 G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # K03242/1 SUMMER STAGE 28.69 G/L: 20600001 54010 Invoice # K03250/1 OFFICE SUPPLIES - PRISCO 36.29 G/L: 10859200 54190 Invoice # K03251/1 PAINT SUPPLIES - NA RESTROOMS 59.35 G/L: 10859200 54190 Invoice # K03252/1 CREDIT MEMO -28.76 G/L: 10859200 54190 Invoice # K03253/1 PAINT SUPPLIES - NA RESTROOMS 8.24 G/L: 20600001 54010 Invoice # K03261/1 OFFICE SUPPLIES - PRISCO 60.23 G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # K03285/1 SUMMER STAGE 4.56 G/L: 21859206 54260 Invoice # K03308/1 TRAIN PARTS 29.83 G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # K03312/1 SUMMER STAGE 74.11 G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # K03343/1 SUMMER STAGE 23.00 G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # K03354/1 SUMMER STAGE 23.81 G/L: 20859654 54350 Invoice # K03423/1 TAPE RULERS 39.58 G/L: 20600001 54010 Invoice # K03439/1 OFFICE SUPPLIES - PRISCO 34.17 G/L: 10859216 54190 Invoice # K03452/1 CLOTHESLINE - GREENHOUSE 18.87 G/L: 20600001 54090 Invoice # K03457/1 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - PRISCO 37.97 G/L: 20600001 54090 Invoice # K03488/1 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - PRISCO 22.49 G/L: 10859200 54270 Invoice # K69134/1 PARTS - SPRING LAKE DRINKER 1.60 G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # K89473/1 SUMMER STAGE 3.59

Total invoices ACE HARDWARE 683.75

ADAM S LATHAN G/L: 2017101 53950 Invoice # 110 SUMMER STAGE ORCHESTRA 100.00

Total invoices ADAM S LATHAN 100.00

ADVANCED MATERIAL SERVICES, LLC G/L: 21859106 54130 Invoice # 6844 TWICE GROUND MULCH - BFARM 990.00 G/L: 20859654 54130 Invoice # 6918 TREE MULCH - STUARTS 525.00

Total invoices ADVANCED MATERIAL SERVICES, LLC 1,515.00

AIRGAS USA LLC G/L: 20600002 55990 Invoice # 9928360622 CYLINDER LEASE RENEWAL - EOLA 83.25 G/L: 10859300 54360 Invoice # 9928469491 JUNE CYLINDER RENTAL FEE 268.24

Total invoices AIRGAS USA LLC 351.49

ALARM DETECTION SYSTEMS INC G/L: 20859202 53800 Invoice # SI-415159 REPAIR DATA PULL STATION - EOLA 752.00 G/L: 20859201 53800 Invoice # SI-415990 REPLACE BATTERIES - PRISCO 300.54

Total invoices ALARM DETECTION SYSTEMS INC 1,052.54

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 2 of 61 ALARM DETECTION/AMEX G/L: 10859211 53800 Invoice # 98099-1072 JUL-SEP QUARTERLY CHARGES 345.00 G/L: 10859212 53800 Invoice # 98099-1072 JUL-SEP QUARTERLY CHARGES 456.75 G/L: 10859216 53800 Invoice # 98099-1072 JUL-SEP QUARTERLY CHARGES 465.75 G/L: 10859230 53800 Invoice # 98099-1072 JUL-SEP QUARTERLY CHARGES 930.75 G/L: 10859231 53800 Invoice # 98099-1072 JUL-SEP QUARTERLY CHARGES 1,395.75 G/L: 20859201 53800 Invoice # 98099-1072 JUL-SEP QUARTERLY CHARGES 1,245.75 G/L: 20859202 53800 Invoice # 98099-1072 JUL-SEP QUARTERLY CHARGES 1,530.75 G/L: 20859203 53800 Invoice # 98099-1072 JUL-SEP QUARTERLY CHARGES 1,716.75 G/L: 20859226 53800 Invoice # 98099-1072 JUL-SEP QUARTERLY CHARGES 915.00 G/L: 20859254 53800 Invoice # 98099-1072 JUL-SEP QUARTERLY CHARGES 857.85 G/L: 21859205 53800 Invoice # 98099-1072 JUL-SEP QUARTERLY CHARGES 705.75 G/L: 21859206 53800 Invoice # 98099-1072 JUL-SEP QUARTERLY CHARGES 2,749.26 G/L: 22859223 53800 Invoice # 98099-1072 JUL-SEP QUARTERLY CHARGES 456.75 G/L: 20859202 53800 Invoice # SI-416103 ALARM SERVICE - EOLA 386.83 G/L: 25000000 53375 Invoice # SI-416379 RELOCATE NOTIFICATION DEVICES - VAC 502.00

Total invoices ALARM DETECTION/AMEX 14,660.69

ALL CLEAN FUN G/L: 20600003 53300 Invoice # 15-400 CHILD CARE PLAY AREA INSPECTION 185.00

Total invoices ALL CLEAN FUN 185.00

ALL STAR SPORTS INSTRUCTION INC G/L: 2048001 53950 Invoice # 154137 JR SOCCER SUMMER1-82052 - PRISCO 334.81 G/L: 2015702 53950 Invoice # 15430 SPORTS PROGRAMS - EOLA 3,338.82 G/L: 2040202 53950 Invoice # 15430 SPORTS PROGRAMS - EOLA 1,339.24 G/L: 2048002 53950 Invoice # 15430 SPORTS PROGRAMS - EOLA 15,110.42

Total invoices ALL STAR SPORTS INSTRUCTION INC 20,123.29

ALLAN R COLORADO G/L: 2017101 53950 Invoice # 110 SUMMER STAGE ORCHESTRA 100.00

Total invoices ALLAN R COLORADO 100.00

AME & LULU, LLC G/L: 20603203 56010 Invoice # 38623 VAC TENNIS SHOP MERCHANDISE 514.95

Total invoices AME & LULU, LLC 514.95

AMERICAN BUSINESS INTERIORS, INC G/L: 10859231 54370 Invoice # 1151 NEW RECEPTION DESK CHAIRS 350.00 G/L: 10859231 54370 Invoice # 294-2015 76X18 TACKBOARD - COLE 125.00 G/L: 297092 57020 Invoice # DEPOSIT-1-EOLA REPLACE COUNTER TOPS & CABINET 9,000.00

Total invoices AMERICAN BUSINESS INTERIORS, INC 9,475.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 3 of 61 AMERICAN EXPRESS G/L: 10250000 51600 Invoice # 1003-0615-01 REPLENISH I-PASS 2.60 G/L: 2011701 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-01 REPLENISH I-PASS 6.60 G/L: 20600001 51600 Invoice # 1003-0615-01 REPLENISH I-PASS 19.15 G/L: 20600002 51600 Invoice # 1003-0615-01 REPLENISH I-PASS 11.65 G/L: 20500000 56510 Invoice # 1003-0615-02 MANAGEMENT EXPENSE 47.40 G/L: 20350000 53720 Invoice # 1003-0615-03 FACEBOOK AD CAMPAIGN 107.01 G/L: 21350006 53720 Invoice # 1003-0615-03 FACEBOOK AD CAMPAIGN 46.61 G/L: 20350000 56520 Invoice # 1003-0615-04 IPOD MUSIC - MID-AM CANOE RACE 2.28 G/L: 21604306 56020 Invoice # 1003-0615-05 KELLI'S GIFT SHOP MERCHANDISE 289.17 G/L: 2121505 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-06 DUFFLE BAG - RED OAK CAMP TENTS 33.93 G/L: 20350000 56520 Invoice # 1003-0615-08 ITUNES - MID-AM RACE 2.58 G/L: 10100100 51610 Invoice # 1003-0615-09 NRPA CONF AIRFARE - N.MCCAUL 394.00 G/L: 22808123 53990 Invoice # 1003-0615-10 SHIFTBOARD USER FEE UPDATE - POLICE 2.00 G/L: 2135406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-100 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 7.67 G/L: 2127106 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-101 NASCO ART SUPPLIES - BFARM 247.95 G/L: 2127106 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-102 CREDIT MEMO -2.29 G/L: 21859206 54260 Invoice # 1003-0615-102 CREDIT MEMO -6.50 G/L: 2135406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-103 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 58.20 G/L: 21604306 56020 Invoice # 1003-0615-104 GIFT SHOP LOGO MERCHANDISE 1,938.13 G/L: 2135406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-105 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 37.17 G/L: 2135406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-106 LESSON PLAN BOOKS - SUMMER CAMP 103.84 G/L: 21859206 54350 Invoice # 1003-0615-107 FRONT END EQUIPMENT - BFARM 271.55 G/L: 2137406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-108 SPECIAL EVENT BUG CONTROL - BFARM 300.00 G/L: 2137406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-109 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 6.00 G/L: 22808123 56510 Invoice # 1003-0615-11 MANAGEMENT EXPENSE 88.81 G/L: 10859300 53380 Invoice # 1003-0615-110 TOW & REPAIR WIRING - UNIT #263 632.85 G/L: 21859205 54050 Invoice # 1003-0615-111 ADDITIONAL CORDLESS PHONE - RED OAK 101.96 G/L: 2141105 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-112 PARKING - 6/6 CHICAGO TRIP 14.00 G/L: 2121505 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-113 CAMP SUPPLIES - RED OAK 14.97 G/L: 21859205 54610 Invoice # 1003-0615-114 FISH - RED OAK 9.98 G/L: 21859205 52020 Invoice # 1003-0615-115 UPS - RED OAK WATER SAMPLES 7.05 G/L: 20603103 53440 Invoice # 1003-0615-116 ROGUE SLAMMABLE BALLS - VAC 194.67 G/L: 20607603 54465 Invoice # 1003-0615-117 SHELVING - VAC CAFE REFRIDGERATOR 513.82 G/L: 2032303 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-118 FINAL PYMT - 6/11 LEGOLAND TRIP 279.00 G/L: 2032303 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-119 SUPPLIES - VACATION ACTIVITY CAMP 38.99 G/L: 22808123 51610 Invoice # 1003-0615-12 NRPA CONF AIRFARE - M.JOHNSON 428.00 G/L: 2032303 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-120 6/23 FIELD TRIP - TINSELTOWN 67.00 G/L: 10250000 51610 Invoice # 1003-0615-13 ASLA CONFERENCE - G.STEVENS 710.00 G/L: 10250000 51610 Invoice # 1003-0615-14 ASLA CONFERENCE - N.TROIA 685.00 G/L: 297092 57020 Invoice # 1003-0615-15 AIA DOCUMENT - EOLA PARKING LOT 63.72 G/L: 10200000 51670 Invoice # 1003-0615-16 (4) JOB ADS - CRAIG'S LIST 50.00 G/L: 20200000 51670 Invoice # 1003-0615-16 (4) JOB ADS - CRAIG'S LIST 50.00 G/L: 10300000 53760 Invoice # 1003-0615-17 FIREWALL SERVICE & SUPPORT RENEWAL 460.06 G/L: 10150000 51610 Invoice # 1003-0615-18 8/18 SEMINAR 169.00 G/L: 10200000 51610 Invoice # 1003-0615-18 8/18 SEMINAR 84.50 G/L: 20200000 51610 Invoice # 1003-0615-18 8/18 SEMINAR 84.50 G/L: 10200000 51670 Invoice # 1003-0615-19 PRE-EMPLOYMENT ASSESSMENT TEST FEE 497.50 G/L: 20200000 51670 Invoice # 1003-0615-19 PRE-EMPLOYMENT ASSESSMENT TEST FEE 497.50 G/L: 20000000 57090 Invoice # 1003-0615-20 REGISTRATION SOFTWARE 105.46 G/L: 39300000 57090 Invoice # 1003-0615-21 LAPTOP - DIRECTOR OF RECREATION 1,849.37 G/L: 10300000 53760 Invoice # 1003-0615-22 SUPPORT RENEWAL - REMOTE FIREWALL 590.00 G/L: 10300000 54040 Invoice # 1003-0615-23 IT SUPPLLIES 29.89

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 4 of 61 G/L: 10150000 56510 Invoice # 1003-0615-24 MANAGEMENT EXPENSE 150.29 G/L: 10150031 54010 Invoice # 1003-0615-25 OFFICE SUPPLIES 21.60 G/L: 10300000 54040 Invoice # 1003-0615-26 IT SUPPLIES 88.95 G/L: 10200000 51650 Invoice # 1003-0615-27 SHRM MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL 95.00 G/L: 20200000 51650 Invoice # 1003-0615-27 SHRM MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL 95.00 G/L: 20150000 53100 Invoice # 1003-0615-28 DEBT RECOVERY COLLECTION AGENCY 4,983.00 G/L: 10859231 53350 Invoice # 1003-0615-29 REPLACEMENT TV - PARKS LUNCH RM 1,173.61 G/L: 20350000 53040 Invoice # 1003-0615-30 WEB HOSTING 143.90 G/L: 10850000 51610 Invoice # 1003-0615-32 9/9 FIELD CLASS REGISTRATION 85.00 G/L: 10850000 56510 Invoice # 1003-0615-33 MANAGEMENT EXPENSE 45.00 G/L: 10100100 51610 Invoice # 1003-0615-34 SMARTSHEET TRAINING 89.29 G/L: 10250000 51610 Invoice # 1003-0615-34 SMARTSHEET TRAINING 89.29 G/L: 10300000 51610 Invoice # 1003-0615-34 SMARTSHEET TRAINING 178.57 G/L: 10850000 51610 Invoice # 1003-0615-34 SMARTSHEET TRAINING 178.56 G/L: 10859100 51610 Invoice # 1003-0615-34 SMARTSHEET TRAINING 89.29 G/L: 2016902 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-35 NAEYC BOOKS - EOLA 59.55 G/L: 20600002 54090 Invoice # 1003-0615-36 CREDIT MEMO -30.00 G/L: 20600002 54550 Invoice # 1003-0615-37 (2) OUTDOOR VOLLEYBALL NETS - EOLA 387.17 G/L: 2035602 56520 Invoice # 1003-0615-38 PROMOTIONAL/CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - EOLA 25.00 G/L: 20600002 54090 Invoice # 1003-0615-38 PROMOTIONAL/CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - EOLA 26.91 G/L: 2029902 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-39 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - EOLA 24.33 G/L: 2016902 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-40 NAEYC MEMBERSHIP - D.BUSCHER 77.00 G/L: 2029902 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-41 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - EOLA 41.99 G/L: 2025802 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-42 HOTEL-GYMNASTICS CONGRESS - K.BALDERAS 409.77 G/L: 2031602 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-43 PROGRAM/CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - EOLA 53.27 G/L: 20600002 54090 Invoice # 1003-0615-43 PROGRAM/CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - EOLA 45.15 G/L: 2029902 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-44 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - EOLA 64.20 G/L: 2029902 53950 Invoice # 1003-0615-45 6/18 CAMP FIELD TRIP - BOUNCETOWN 624.00 G/L: 2031602 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-46 SUPPLIES - AMAZING RACE 23.48 G/L: 20600002 54210 Invoice # 1003-0615-47 NO SMOKING SIGNS - EOLA 108.74 G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-48 SCRIPT PURCHASE - SUMMER STAGE 16.32 G/L: 2014000 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-49 SUPPLIES - MID-AM CANOE RACE 231.89 G/L: 20600001 54550 Invoice # 1003-0615-50 SUPPLIES/TENT - PRISCO 136.51 G/L: 2011701 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-51 FINAL PYMT - 8/14 ODYSSEY TRIP 1,160.81 G/L: 2014000 53950 Invoice # 1003-0615-52 SIGNAGE - MID-AM CANOE RACE 143.07 G/L: 2014000 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-53 ICE - MID-AM CANOE RACE 60.32 G/L: 2011701 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-54 FINAL PYMT - 6/14 BRUNCH BUNCH 612.40 G/L: 2034801 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-55 FANCY NANCY RECORDING 14.99 G/L: 2034801 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-56 CHARLIE BROWN TRACKS - GUILD 29.95 G/L: 20600001 53470 Invoice # 1003-0615-57 MAINT/REPAIRS - PRISCO BLINDS 125.00 G/L: 21859206 54260 Invoice # 1003-0615-58 LITTLE TYKES PARTS - BFARM 59.87 G/L: 21859206 54610 Invoice # 1003-0615-59 ANIMAL SUPPLIES - BFARM 70.98 G/L: 21604306 54620 Invoice # 1003-0615-60 LITTLE FARMERS JUNCTION,EXHIBIT SUPPLIES 67.77 G/L: 21859206 54260 Invoice # 1003-0615-60 LITTLE FARMERS JUNCTION,EXHIBIT SUPPLIES 405.02 G/L: 2137406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-61 DEPOSIT - PRINCESS BREAKFAST 100.00 G/L: 21859206 54260 Invoice # 1003-0615-62 TRIKES - FARMERS JUNCTION 1,781.07 G/L: 2127106 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-63 FISHING CLASS SUPPLIES - BFARM 193.23 G/L: 2154706 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-65 PROGRAM SUPPLIES/CASH BOX 16.42 G/L: 21859206 54050 Invoice # 1003-0615-65 PROGRAM SUPPLIES/CASH BOX 25.10 G/L: 2154706 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-66 PROGRAM/SIGN SUPPLIES 24.68 G/L: 21859206 54210 Invoice # 1003-0615-66 PROGRAM/SIGN SUPPLIES 23.94 G/L: 21604306 54010 Invoice # 1003-0615-67 OFFICE SUPPLY - BFARM 32.25 G/L: 21859206 54260 Invoice # 1003-0615-68 SUPPLIES - BFARM 67.67

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 5 of 61 G/L: 21859206 54350 Invoice # 1003-0615-69 MAINT TOOLS - BFARM 160.71 G/L: 2137406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-70 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 20.28 G/L: 2135406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-71 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 46.36 G/L: 2135406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-72 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 2.10 G/L: 2135406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-73 PROGRAM/EXHIBIT SUPPLIES - BFARM 16.99 G/L: 21604306 54620 Invoice # 1003-0615-73 PROGRAM/EXHIBIT SUPPLIES - BFARM 4.54 G/L: 21604306 54620 Invoice # 1003-0615-74 EXHIBIT SUPPLIES - BFARM 15.97 G/L: 2137406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-75 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 2.28 G/L: 2137406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-76 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 4.80 G/L: 2137406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-77 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 41.89 G/L: 2137406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-78 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 16.93 G/L: 2137406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-79 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 12.21 G/L: 21604306 54620 Invoice # 1003-0615-80 EXHIBIT SUPPLIES - BFARM 25.90 G/L: 21604306 56020 Invoice # 1003-0615-81 GIFT SHOP MERCHANDISE-GANZ 211.05 G/L: 2135406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-82 PROGRAM/OFFICE SUPPLIES - BFARM 4.48 G/L: 21604306 54010 Invoice # 1003-0615-82 PROGRAM/OFFICE SUPPLIES - BFARM 6.50 G/L: 2135406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-83 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 12.47 G/L: 2137406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-83 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 56.60 G/L: 21859206 54270 Invoice # 1003-0615-84 (2) CEILING FANS - BFARM 99.94 G/L: 2127106 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-85 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 229.04 G/L: 2154706 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-86 BIRTHDAY SUPPLIES - BFARM 347.47 G/L: 2137406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-87 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 9.99 G/L: 21604306 54380 Invoice # 1003-0615-88 (25) PICNIC TABLES, (2) BENCHES - BFARM 19,061.76 G/L: 21859206 54210 Invoice # 1003-0615-89 OUTDOOR SIGN DISPLAY - BFARM 887.55 G/L: 2137406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-90 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 37.94 G/L: 21859206 53430 Invoice # 1003-0615-91 PANDORA SUBSCRIPTION 24.95 G/L: 2135406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-92 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 28.66 G/L: 21604306 54010 Invoice # 1003-0615-93 SUPPLIES - BFARM 21.13 G/L: 21859206 54050 Invoice # 1003-0615-93 SUPPLIES - BFARM 28.48 G/L: 21604306 54620 Invoice # 1003-0615-94 (3) ADMISSIONS OFFICE CHAIRS - BFARM 247.74 G/L: 2127106 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-95 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 211.50 G/L: 2137406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-96 FINAL PYMT - PRINCESS BREAKFAST 200.00 G/L: 21859206 54100 Invoice # 1003-0615-97 SAFETY SUPPLIES - BFARM 14.75 G/L: 2135406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-98 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 18.35 G/L: 2135406 54680 Invoice # 1003-0615-99 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BFARM 13.98 G/L: 21604306 56020 Invoice # 1003-0618-64 GIFT SHOP MERCHANDISE 15.11 G/L: 10150000 51650 Invoice # 1008-0515-01 MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL - D.ERICKSON 15.00

Total invoices AMERICAN EXPRESS 49,265.87

AMY COTTER, CPCC G/L: 10100100 53080 Invoice # 1024 EXECUTIVE GROUP MTGS/JULY SESSIONS 930.00

Total invoices AMY COTTER, CPCC 930.00

AMY MUSCARNERO G/L: 20603102 53950 Invoice # EOLA-71415 PERSONAL TRAINING SESSIONS 427.96

Total invoices AMY MUSCARNERO 427.96

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 6 of 61 ANNA KISH G/L: 10200000 51660 Invoice # EXP-7/16/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 12.99 G/L: 20200000 51660 Invoice # EXP-7/16/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 12.99

Total invoices ANNA KISH 25.98

ANNETTE CAMMARATA G/L: 2053102 53950 Invoice # FOX2015-0004 GROW WITH ME CLASSES - EOLA 540.00

Total invoices ANNETTE CAMMARATA 540.00

APEX INDUSTRIAL AUTOMATION, LLC G/L: 10859230 53350 Invoice # 1102707 CREDIT MEMO -206.03

Total invoices APEX INDUSTRIAL AUTOMATION, LLC -206.03

AREA RESTROOM SOLUTIONS G/L: 10859100 53520 Invoice # 10474 JERICHO GARDEN PLOTS 83.00 G/L: 21604309 54370 Invoice # 10475 LIPPOLD PARK 83.00 G/L: 10859100 53520 Invoice # 10476 HUPP SKATE PARK 83.00 G/L: 10859100 53520 Invoice # 10478 LINCOLN PARK 83.00 G/L: 187054 57010 Invoice # 10479 JERICHO LAKE PARK 83.00 G/L: 20850000 53520 Invoice # 10480 COPLEY I PARK 83.00 G/L: 20850000 53520 Invoice # 10481 WASHINGTON JR HIGH 83.00 G/L: 20850000 53520 Invoice # 10482 HALL SCHOOL 83.00 G/L: 20850000 53520 Invoice # 10483 RANDALL PARK 83.00 G/L: 21859206 53520 Invoice # 10484 BLACKBERRY FARM JULY 1-31 110.00 G/L: 20850000 53520 Invoice # 10485 RIVER ST PARK 83.00 G/L: 10859100 53520 Invoice # 10486 VETERANS ISLAND 83.00 G/L: 20850000 53520 Invoice # 10488 MIDDLEBURY PARK 83.00 G/L: 20850000 53520 Invoice # 10648 STUART SPORTS JULY 10-AUG 9 940.00 G/L: 20850000 53520 Invoice # 10654 O'DONNELL SCHOOL 83.00 G/L: 10859100 53520 Invoice # 10655 OAKHURST GARDEN PLOTS 83.00 G/L: 20850000 53520 Invoice # 10804 3V3 TOURNAMENT - STUART SPORTS 135.00 G/L: 10200000 51660 Invoice # 10829 ALL STAFF SUMMER BASH 67.50 G/L: 20200000 51660 Invoice # 10829 ALL STAFF SUMMER BASH 67.50

Total invoices AREA RESTROOM SOLUTIONS 2,482.00

ARTHUR SCOTT III G/L: 20603102 53950 Invoice # EOLA71515 PERSONAL TRAINING SESSIONS 99.47 G/L: 20603102 53950 Invoice # EOLA72115 PERSONAL TRAINING SESSIONS 109.35 G/L: 20603102 53950 Invoice # EOLA72815 PERSONAL TRAINING SESSIONS 145.35 G/L: 20603102 53950 Invoice # EOLA8515 PERSONAL TRAINING SESSIONS 145.35

Total invoices ARTHUR SCOTT III 499.52

ASHLEY SHROPSHIRE G/L: 2017101 53950 Invoice # 110 SUMMER STAGE ORCHESTRA 100.00

Total invoices ASHLEY SHROPSHIRE 100.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 7 of 61 ASLA G/L: 10250000 51650 Invoice # 779727-2015 ANNUAL DUES - N.TROIA 445.00

Total invoices ASLA 445.00

ASPHALT MAINTENANCE & PAVING CORP G/L: 10859100 53370 Invoice # 8736 BLACKTOP REPAIR-EXPANSION - COOL ACRES 5,600.00

Total invoices ASPHALT MAINTENANCE & PAVING CORP 5,600.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 8 of 61 AT & T G/L: 10300031 52030 Invoice # 6308010192-0615 COLE CENTER - 6/28-7/27 174.38 G/L: 20300031 52030 Invoice # 6308010192-0615 COLE CENTER - 6/28-7/27 174.39 G/L: 10300031 52030 Invoice # 6308010192-0715 COLE 7/28 - 8/27 213.45 G/L: 20300031 52030 Invoice # 6308010192-0715 COLE 7/28 - 8/27 213.45 G/L: 10300000 52040 Invoice # 6308517078-0715 OAKHURST - 7/22-8/21 85.00 G/L: 10300012 52030 Invoice # 6308517078-0715 OAKHURST - 7/22-8/21 160.32 G/L: 20300002 52030 Invoice # 6308518990-0715 EOLA - 7/22-8/21 442.21 G/L: 20300054 52030 Invoice # 6308920046-0715 STUART CONCESSIONS - 7/7-8/6 62.71 G/L: 10300000 52040 Invoice # 6308966945-0715 BARNES RD MAINT - 7/13-8/12 89.99 G/L: 10300011 52030 Invoice # 6308966945-0715 BARNES RD MAINT - 7/13-8/12 145.50 G/L: 21300005 52030 Invoice # 6308971808-0715 RED OAK - 7/19-8/18 197.30 G/L: 10300031 52030 Invoice # 6308976896-0715 COLE CENTER - 7/19-8/18 69.05 G/L: 20300031 52030 Invoice # 6308976896-0715 COLE CENTER - 7/19-8/18 69.06 G/L: 10300031 52030 Invoice # 6308977681-0715 COLE CENTER - 7/19-8/18 69.00 G/L: 20300031 52030 Invoice # 6308977681-0715 COLE CENTER - 7/19-8/18 69.00 G/L: 20300026 52030 Invoice # 6308987500-0715 COPLEY II - 7/1-7/31 57.84 G/L: 20300003 52030 Invoice # 6309071858-0615 VAC - 6/25-7/24 480.34 G/L: 20300003 52030 Invoice # 6309071858-0715 VAC - 7/25-8/24 576.28 G/L: 20300003 52030 Invoice # 6309078067-0615 VAC - 6/25-7/24 487.58 G/L: 20300003 52030 Invoice # 6309078067-0715 VAC - 7/25-8/24 585.99 G/L: 10300031 52030 Invoice # 630R270494-0615 PRI SERVICE - 6/28-7/27 163.16 G/L: 20300031 52030 Invoice # 630R270494-0615 PRI SERVICE - 6/28-7/27 489.48 G/L: 10300031 52030 Invoice # 630R270494-0715 PRI SERVICE 7/28 - 8/27 167.60 G/L: 20300031 52030 Invoice # 630R270494-0715 PRI SERVICE 7/28 - 8/27 502.82 G/L: 10300000 52040 Invoice # 630R270808-0615 PHONE SERVICE 6/28 - 7/27 64.95 G/L: 10300011 52030 Invoice # 630R270808-0615 PHONE SERVICE 6/28 - 7/27 129.58 G/L: 10300016 52030 Invoice # 630R270808-0615 PHONE SERVICE 6/28 - 7/27 168.09 G/L: 10300031 52030 Invoice # 630R270808-0615 PHONE SERVICE 6/28 - 7/27 367.83 G/L: 20300001 52030 Invoice # 630R270808-0615 PHONE SERVICE 6/28 - 7/27 477.68 G/L: 20300001 52030 Invoice # 630R270808-0615 PHONE SERVICE 6/28 - 7/27 620.11 G/L: 20300031 52030 Invoice # 630R270808-0615 PHONE SERVICE 6/28 - 7/27 133.46 G/L: 20300031 52030 Invoice # 630R270808-0615 PHONE SERVICE 6/28 - 7/27 367.83 G/L: 21300005 52030 Invoice # 630R270808-0615 PHONE SERVICE 6/28 - 7/27 65.32 G/L: 21300005 52040 Invoice # 630R270808-0615 PHONE SERVICE 6/28 - 7/27 99.99 G/L: 22300023 52030 Invoice # 630R270808-0615 PHONE SERVICE 6/28 - 7/27 340.92 G/L: 20300003 52040 Invoice # 630Z041116-0715 TENNIS DATA LINE - 7/16-8/15 275.11 G/L: 10300000 52040 Invoice # 630Z216157-0715 COLE T1 - 7/16-8/15 256.77 G/L: 22300023 52040 Invoice # 630Z990559-0715 POLICE T1 - 7/16-8/15 256.77 G/L: 20300003 52040 Invoice # 630Z991229-0715 VAC T1 - 7/16-8/15 256.77 G/L: 20300002 52040 Invoice # 630Z992702-0715 EOLA T1- 7/16-8/15 337.58 G/L: 20300001 52040 Invoice # 630Z994345-0715 PRISCO T1 - 7/16-8/15 256.77 G/L: 21300006 52040 Invoice # 630Z994357-0715 BLACKBERRY FARM T1 - 7/16-8/15 256.77

Total invoices AT & T 10,478.20

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 9 of 61 AT&T G/L: 10300011 52030 Invoice # 8151487200 LONG DISTANCE SERVICE 1.83 G/L: 10300012 52030 Invoice # 8151487200 LONG DISTANCE SERVICE 0.03 G/L: 10300031 52030 Invoice # 8151487200 LONG DISTANCE SERVICE 7.15 G/L: 20300001 52030 Invoice # 8151487200 LONG DISTANCE SERVICE 3.96 G/L: 20300002 52030 Invoice # 8151487200 LONG DISTANCE SERVICE 30.02 G/L: 20300003 52030 Invoice # 8151487200 LONG DISTANCE SERVICE 16.00 G/L: 20300026 52030 Invoice # 8151487200 LONG DISTANCE SERVICE 0.48 G/L: 20300031 52030 Invoice # 8151487200 LONG DISTANCE SERVICE 7.15 G/L: 21300005 52030 Invoice # 8151487200 LONG DISTANCE SERVICE 2.44 G/L: 21300006 52030 Invoice # 8151487200 LONG DISTANCE SERVICE 1.52 G/L: 22300023 52030 Invoice # 8151487200 LONG DISTANCE SERVICE 0.14 G/L: 10300000 52040 Invoice # 8217078208 INTERNET - COLE CENTER 1,094.01

Total invoices AT&T 1,164.73

AT&T LONG DISTANCE G/L: 10300031 52030 Invoice # 858313375-0715 LONG DISTANCE SERVICE 3.65 G/L: 20300031 52030 Invoice # 858313375-0715 LONG DISTANCE SERVICE 3.66

Total invoices AT&T LONG DISTANCE 7.31

AT&T MESSAGING G/L: 20300001 52030 Invoice # 7069517 PRISCO SPORTS LINE 14.95

Total invoices AT&T MESSAGING 14.95

AT&T MOBILITY G/L: 10300000 52030 Invoice # 287231239810X051515 IPAD SERVICE 53.72 G/L: 10300000 52030 Invoice # 287231239810X071515 IPAD SERVICE 53.72

Total invoices AT&T MOBILITY 107.44

ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SOURCE, INC G/L: 2020202 54680 Invoice # 27438 BEAM REPAIR PART - EOLA 45.00

Total invoices ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SOURCE, INC 45.00

AURORA LEGION BAND G/L: 2025325 53950 Invoice # 8/6 CONCERT 8/6 SUMMER CONCERT 800.00

Total invoices AURORA LEGION BAND 800.00

AURORA SIGN CO. G/L: 20600003 53440 Invoice # 21500481 REPAIR FIELD HOUSE SCOREBOARD 195.00

Total invoices AURORA SIGN CO. 195.00

AURORA SKATE CENTER G/L: 2032303 54680 Invoice # 220 SUMMER BLAST FIELD TRIP - VAC 354.00 G/L: 2029902 53950 Invoice # 221 ROLLERSKATING FIELD TRIP - EOLA 480.00

Total invoices AURORA SKATE CENTER 834.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 10 of 61 AURORA SPRING & TRUCK PARTS G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 017492 HIGH PRESSURE HOSE 125.93 G/L: 21859206 54260 Invoice # 017496 TRAIN PARTS 43.68 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 055250 PARTS - UNIT #154 19.00 G/L: 21859206 54260 Invoice # 55346 PARTS - HAY WAGON 288.63

Total invoices AURORA SPRING & TRUCK PARTS 477.24

AURORA WINDOW CLEANING G/L: 20600001 53990 Invoice # 51983 WINDOW CLEANING - PRISCO 150.00

Total invoices AURORA WINDOW CLEANING 150.00

B&M AUTO ACCESSORIES G/L: 22859323 53380 Invoice # 25855 REPAIR - SQUAD #8 183.63 G/L: 22859323 53380 Invoice # 25862 REMOVE CAMERA - SQUAD #5 103.50

Total invoices B&M AUTO ACCESSORIES 287.13

BABOLAT G/L: 20603203 56010 Invoice # 2442727 VAC TENNIS SHOP MERCHANDISE 124.41

Total invoices BABOLAT 124.41

BDK DOOR INC G/L: 21859205 53350 Invoice # 12029 REPAIR DOOR - RED OAK 99.00 G/L: 21859205 53350 Invoice # 12038 REPAIR DOOR - RED OAK 125.00 G/L: 10859231 53350 Invoice # 12222 (11) KEYS AND (1) CLOSER 414.00 G/L: 21859205 53350 Invoice # 12272 INSTALL LOCKS & KNOBS - RED OAK 839.00 G/L: 20600002 54110 Invoice # 12343 INSTALL SARGENT PANIC 80 SERIES - EOLA 1,172.00 G/L: 20600003 54110 Invoice # 12344 INSTALL 2 PRIVACY LEVERS - VAC 535.00 G/L: 20859203 53350 Invoice # 12370 DOOR REPAIR - VAC 995.00 G/L: 21859206 53350 Invoice # 12372 REPAIR TOY ROOM DOOR - BFARM 230.00 G/L: 10859200 53350 Invoice # 12396 INSTALL NEW DEAD BOLT - BALLFIELDS 230.00

Total invoices BDK DOOR INC 4,639.00

BEATS PER MINUTE FITNESS CORPORATION G/L: 2014202 53950 Invoice # EOLA4212014C INSANITY FITNESS PROGRAM - EOLA 540.00

Total invoices BEATS PER MINUTE FITNESS CORPORATION 540.00

BELLA MONOGRAMS G/L: 2073801 54680 Invoice # CAMP SHIRTS-PRISCO T-SHIRTS - SUMMER BLAST 172.80 G/L: 2029902 53950 Invoice # EOLA-7/20/15 T-SHIRTS - EOLA CAMPS 230.04 G/L: 2065824 54680 Invoice # SHIRTS-ASP/GFK T-SHIRTS - SUMMER PROGRAMS 92.00

Total invoices BELLA MONOGRAMS 494.84

BELYNDA HEAD G/L: 2017302 53950 Invoice # 0010 R & B SOUL LINE DANCE - PRISCO 252.00

Total invoices BELYNDA HEAD 252.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 11 of 61 BEST VAC G/L: 21604306 54090 Invoice # 230424 VACUUM CLEANER - BFARM 622.98

Total invoices BEST VAC 622.98

BETTY MULTISPORT G/L: 2076103 53950 Invoice # 77756/77757 SPORT CLASSES - VAC 324.00

Total invoices BETTY MULTISPORT 324.00

BOGIES INDOOR GOLF CLUB G/L: 2014425 54680 Invoice # 7/10 TRIP 7/10 FIELD TRIP - PRISCO 954.21 G/L: 2073801 54680 Invoice # 7/10 TRIP 7/10 FIELD TRIP - PRISCO 198.79 G/L: 2014425 54680 Invoice # 7/17 TRIP 7/10 FIELD TRIP - SUMMER PLAYGROUNDS 421.00

Total invoices BOGIES INDOOR GOLF CLUB 1,574.00

BOUNCE TOWN G/L: 10200000 51660 Invoice # 7/25 EVENT BOUNCE HOUSE,SLIDE - SUMMER BASH 172.50 G/L: 20200000 51660 Invoice # 7/25 EVENT BOUNCE HOUSE,SLIDE - SUMMER BASH 172.50

Total invoices BOUNCE TOWN 345.00

BROOKE N KOTTKAMP G/L: 21604305 51600 Invoice # EXP-7/3 MILEAGE 19.44

Total invoices BROOKE N KOTTKAMP 19.44

BROWN INDUSTRIES, INC G/L: 10200000 51660 Invoice # 115-10492 SERVICE AWARD PINS 86.50 G/L: 20200000 51660 Invoice # 115-10492 SERVICE AWARD PINS 86.50

Total invoices BROWN INDUSTRIES, INC 173.00

BSN SPORTS INC G/L: 10859200 54240 Invoice # 97007281 BASKETBALL RIMS 128.74 G/L: 10859200 54240 Invoice # 97025631 BASKETBALL RIMS 340.64 G/L: 20859654 54550 Invoice # 97036447 MOUNDS, BASES AND ANCHORS 1,362.67

Total invoices BSN SPORTS INC 1,832.05

BUSSE, LLC G/L: 10859100 54130 Invoice # 5357 CONCRETE DUMP - AMBERWOOD PARK 20.00

Total invoices BUSSE, LLC 20.00

BUTLER & SONS LAWN CARE G/L: 10859100 53810 Invoice # 5905 JUN-OCT MOWING CONTRACT 6,676.57

Total invoices BUTLER & SONS LAWN CARE 6,676.57

C.JOHNSON TRENCHING INC G/L: 10850000 57010 Invoice # 1554 DRAINAGE - AMBERWOOD PARK 17,471.25

Total invoices C.JOHNSON TRENCHING INC 17,471.25

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 12 of 61 CAPITAL ONE FINANCIAL G/L: 21604306 56020 Invoice # 035926 GIFT SHOP MERCHANDISE 71.53

Total invoices CAPITAL ONE FINANCIAL 71.53

CARL STIRNS MARINE, INC G/L: 21859206 54260 Invoice # 8291 PARTS - AMUSEMENT RIDE 11.80

Total invoices CARL STIRNS MARINE, INC 11.80

CAROLYN STARK G/L: 22300023 52030 Invoice # EXP-7/7/15 MAY-JUNE CELL PHONE REIMBURSEMENT 100.00

Total invoices CAROLYN STARK 100.00

CAROUSEL SOUND G/L: 2137406 53950 Invoice # 7/5 EVENT-1 AWARDS - BFARM CAR SHOW 268.81 G/L: 2137406 53950 Invoice # 7/5 EVENT-2 DJ SERVICE - BFARM CAR SHOW 350.00

Total invoices CAROUSEL SOUND 618.81

CARROLL DIST/CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY INC G/L: 21859206 54270 Invoice # AU007609 2" PUMP - BFARM 350.00 G/L: 297037 57040 Invoice # AU007857 GRADING STAKES, LATH AND TAPE 119.90 G/L: 10859200 54270 Invoice # AU007981 PLUMBING - FERN V-BALL 73.26

Total invoices CARROLL DIST/CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY INC 543.16

CATHY SCHWIEGER G/L: 20350000 51990 Invoice # EXP-6/28/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 16.24 G/L: 20100300 51600 Invoice # EXP-7/1/15 MILEAGE/EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 44.28

Total invoices CATHY SCHWIEGER 60.52

CEDRIC SPRING AND ASSOCIATES G/L: 2012925 54680 Invoice # 41615-1 FANS - SUMMER CONCERTS/LIVE & UNCORKED 221.01 G/L: 2025325 54680 Invoice # 41615-1 FANS - SUMMER CONCERTS/LIVE & UNCORKED 221.01 G/L: 21350006 53720 Invoice # 41615-1 FANS - SUMMER CONCERTS/LIVE & UNCORKED 442.00

Total invoices CEDRIC SPRING AND ASSOCIATES 884.02

CENTERFOLD, INC G/L: 2012925 53950 Invoice # 7/9 CONCERT 7/9 SUMMER CONCERT 1,000.00

Total invoices CENTERFOLD, INC 1,000.00

CENTRAL SOD FARMS INC G/L: 10859100 54130 Invoice # INV90365 CREDIT MEMO -30.00 G/L: 10859100 54130 Invoice # INV94207 CREDIT MEMO -100.00

Total invoices CENTRAL SOD FARMS INC -130.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 13 of 61 CHANCE RIDES MFG INC G/L: 21859206 54260 Invoice # 004693 TRAIN PARTS 1,620.48 G/L: 21859206 54260 Invoice # 004851 TRAIN PARTS 402.38

Total invoices CHANCE RIDES MFG INC 2,022.86

CHARLES CARON G/L: 10200000 51660 Invoice # 266963-FINAL DJ - SUMMER BASH EVENT 150.00 G/L: 20200000 51660 Invoice # 266963-FINAL DJ - SUMMER BASH EVENT 150.00

Total invoices CHARLES CARON 300.00

CHARLES H SCHRADER & ASSOCIATES G/L: 10250000 53060 Invoice # JUL-SEP 2015 QUARTLERY SERVICE - GRANT WORK 3,750.00

Total invoices CHARLES H SCHRADER & ASSOCIATES 3,750.00

CHARLES NIEMEIER G/L: 21859206 54600 Invoice # ALPACA ALPACA - BFARM BARN 150.00

Total invoices CHARLES NIEMEIER 150.00

CHARLES STEWART JR G/L: 20603102 53950 Invoice # EOLA071315 PERSONAL TRAINING SESSIONS 402.13 G/L: 20603102 53950 Invoice # EOLA072015 PERSONAL TRAINING SESSIONS 252.63 G/L: 20603102 53950 Invoice # EOLA072715 PERSONAL TRAINING SESSIONS 141.83 G/L: 20603102 53950 Invoice # EOLA0832015 PERSONAL TRAINING SESSIONS 157.30 G/L: 2029902 53950 Invoice # EOLA72515 BOOT CAMP/FITNESS DEMO - EOLA 180.00

Total invoices CHARLES STEWART JR 1,133.89

CHASEWOOD SERVICES G/L: 2040802 53950 Invoice # 1079 LEGO SUMMER CLASSES - EOLA 2,673.00 G/L: 2040802 53950 Invoice # 1085 LEGO CLASSES - EOLA 2,691.00 G/L: 2041603 53950 Invoice # 1087 ROBOTICS & ENGINEERING CAMP - VAC 2,106.00 G/L: 2063801 53950 Invoice # 1091 LEGO CAMP - PRISCO 351.00

Total invoices CHASEWOOD SERVICES 7,821.00

CHESS SCHOLARS G/L: 2021602 53950 Invoice # 2015174 CHESS CLASSES - EOLA 680.00 G/L: 2021602 53950 Invoice # 2015175 CHESS CAMP - EOLA 1,008.00 G/L: 2021803 53950 Invoice # 2015184 CHESS CLASSES JULY 13-17 - VAC 588.00

Total invoices CHESS SCHOLARS 2,276.00

CHRISTINE BROOKS G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # EXP-7/20/15-1 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 82.42 G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # EXP-7/20/15-2 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 64.69

Total invoices CHRISTINE BROOKS 147.11

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 14 of 61 CHRISTINE CARLOS G/L: 20350000 51600 Invoice # EXP-7/2/15 MILEAGE 14.61 G/L: 20350000 51600 Invoice # EXP-7/28/15 MILEAGE 45.20

Total invoices CHRISTINE CARLOS 59.81

CHRISTOPHER KUEHN G/L: 10850000 54010 Invoice # EXP-7/6/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 29.21

Total invoices CHRISTOPHER KUEHN 29.21

CINTAS CORPORATION G/L: 20600002 54100 Invoice # 8402287321 FIRST AID SUPPLIES - EOLA 37.53 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # 8402350851 FIRST AID CABINET SERVICED - ADMIN 128.68

Total invoices CINTAS CORPORATION 166.21

CIPHER LTD G/L: 20859203 53350 Invoice # C15-042 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS - VAC 998.80 G/L: 22808123 53350 Invoice # C15-061 ELECTRICAL WORK - POLICE 2,673.16

Total invoices CIPHER LTD 3,671.96

CITY OF AURORA G/L: 20 20200 Invoice # 104396472-0615 FOOD/BEVERAGE TAX FOR JUNE 2015 82.50 G/L: 20150003 43020 Invoice # 104396472-0615 FOOD/BEVERAGE TAX FOR JUNE 2015 -1.73 G/L: 10859230 53350 Invoice # 15-00022696 ELEVEATOR INSPECTION - 712 S RIVER ST 132.00

Total invoices CITY OF AURORA 212.77

CITY OF AURORA WATER DEPT/AMEX G/L: 20859625 52020 Invoice # 101-56247-09615 WAUBONSIE CREEK 4/2 - 6/4 430.50 G/L: 20859203 52020 Invoice # 101-69035-0615 VAC 3/27 - 5/29 4,995.00 G/L: 20859202 52020 Invoice # 101-888891150-0615 EOLA 4/2 - 6/4 1,318.75

Total invoices CITY OF AURORA WATER DEPT/AMEX 6,744.25

CITY OF AURORA/WATER DEPARTMENT G/L: 20859225 52020 Invoice # 101-1293-0715 GREENE FIELD PARK - 5/1-7/2 67.00 G/L: 20859225 52020 Invoice # 101-14028-0715 FARNSWORTH PARK - 4/24-6/26 56.50 G/L: 20859225 52020 Invoice # 101-18903-0715 MAY ST PARK - 5/1-7/2 27.85 G/L: 20859225 52020 Invoice # 101-22100-0715 LEBANON PARK - 4/24-6/26 48.00 G/L: 10859231 52020 Invoice # 101-66133-0715 COLE CENTER - 5/1-7/2 232.30 G/L: 20859225 52020 Invoice # 101-70760-0715 SIMMONS PARK - 5/15-7/17 67.00 G/L: 20859225 52020 Invoice # 101-70840-0715 NEW HAVEN - 5/1-7/2 80.05 G/L: 20859226 52020 Invoice # 101-71798-0715 BOXING CLUB - 4/24-6/26 39.50

Total invoices CITY OF AURORA/WATER DEPARTMENT 618.20

CITY WELDING SALES & SERVICE, INC G/L: 2154706 54680 Invoice # 132596 HELIUM CYLINDER RENTAL - BFARM 12.50

Total invoices CITY WELDING SALES & SERVICE, INC 12.50

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 15 of 61 CLARITY IN NUMBERS LLC G/L: 28150000 53050 Invoice # 01487 GASB45 ACTUARIAL VALUATION FY 1,000.00

Total invoices CLARITY IN NUMBERS LLC 1,000.00

CLASSIC GUTTERS G/L: 20859654 53350 Invoice # 4244 GUTTER - SPORTS COMPLEX 1,176.00

Total invoices CLASSIC GUTTERS 1,176.00

CLESEN BROTHERS, INC G/L: 10859400 54150 Invoice # 509466 DAYLILIES AND RUSSIAN SAGE 110.50

Total invoices CLESEN BROTHERS, INC 110.50

COCA-COLA REFRESHMENTS G/L: 20607603 56250 Invoice # 807201401 BEVERAGE PURCHASE - VAC CAFE 286.35 G/L: 20607603 56250 Invoice # 822200939 BEVERAGE PURCHASE - VAC CAFE 210.72 G/L: 20607603 56250 Invoice # 822201007 BEVERAGE PURCHASE - VAC CAFE 244.47

Total invoices COCA-COLA REFRESHMENTS 741.54

COFFMAN TRUCK SALES INC G/L: 10859300 53380 Invoice # 972830 SAFETY INSPECTION - TRUCK #1212 21.50 G/L: 10859300 53380 Invoice # 976633 REPAIR - TRUCK #27 211.11 G/L: 10859300 53380 Invoice # 977554 SAFETY INSPECTION - TRUCK #25 31.00 G/L: 10859300 53380 Invoice # 978818 SAFETY INSPECTION - TRUCK #34 21.00

Total invoices COFFMAN TRUCK SALES INC 284.61

COMCAST CABLE G/L: 22808123 53990 Invoice # 36239893 VIDEO CAMERAS - COPLEY I 209.90 G/L: 20300001 52040 Invoice # 87712006001353920715 CABLE - PRISCO 8.42 G/L: 20600003 53990 Invoice # 87712006003739360715 CABLE/INTERNET - VAC 375.92 G/L: 22808123 53990 Invoice # 87712006008066610715 FARNSWORTH PARK 107.85 G/L: 22808123 53990 Invoice # 87712006008135500715 GREENE FIELD PARK 107.85 G/L: 10300000 52040 Invoice # 87712006009860750715 CABLE/INTERNET - COLE 345.46 G/L: 10300000 52040 Invoice # 87712006009933520715 INTERNET - BARNES RD MAINT 104.85 G/L: 10300000 52040 Invoice # 87712006009946990715 INTERNET - OAKHURST 94.85 G/L: 10300000 52040 Invoice # 87712006009959360715 INTERNET - GREENHOUSE 92.85 G/L: 20300001 52040 Invoice # 87712006010021040715 INTERNET - PRISCO 102.35 G/L: 20300003 52040 Invoice # 87712006010042250715 INTERNET - VAC 147.85 G/L: 20300002 52040 Invoice # 87712006010096950715 INTERNET - EOLA 122.90 G/L: 22808123 53990 Invoice # 87712006010931450715 NEW HAVEN 97.85 G/L: 20300026 52040 Invoice # 87712006014720340715 INTERNET - BOXING CLUB 132.85 G/L: 21300005 52040 Invoice # 87712006101564870715 INTERNET - RED OAK 102.85 G/L: 22300023 52040 Invoice # 87712006201455380715 INTERNET - POLICE 142.85 G/L: 10300000 52040 Invoice # 87712206009959360615 INTERNET - GREENHOUSE 92.85

Total invoices COMCAST CABLE 2,390.30

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 16 of 61 COMED G/L: 20859625 52010 Invoice # 0111129018-0715 LEBANON PARK - 6/24-7/24 35.13 G/L: 20859625 52010 Invoice # 0143070142-0615 WAUBONSIE CREEK - 5/27-6/25 801.92 G/L: 20859625 52010 Invoice # 0143070142-0715 WAUBONSIE CREEK - 6/25-7/23 801.07 G/L: 10859225 52010 Invoice # 0313121014-0715 BLACKBERRY TRAIL PARK - 6/4-7/6 26.18 G/L: 10859225 52010 Invoice # 0323065050 -0715 WHEATLAND PARK - 6/30-7/29 45.41 G/L: 10859225 52010 Invoice # 0323065050-0715 WHEATLAND PARK - 5/30-6/30 55.12 G/L: 20859625 52010 Invoice # 1065157021-0715 GREENE FIELD PARK - 5/11-6/10 1,319.21 G/L: 20859625 52010 Invoice # 1094321008-0715 GOODWIN PARK/SCHOOL - 6/11-7/13 31.46 G/L: 10859225 52010 Invoice # 1098085021-0715 SPRING LAKE - 6/19-7/20 54.06 G/L: 20859625 52010 Invoice # 1333161033-0715 COPLEY I BALLFIELDS - 6/5-7/7 13.12 G/L: 10859225 52010 Invoice # 1883092118-0715 NEW HAVEN - 6/10-7/10 411.66 G/L: 20859625 52010 Invoice # 2096064007-0715 JEWEL PARK/SCHOOL - 6/9-7/8 111.60 G/L: 10859225 52010 Invoice # 3663045068-0615 N. RIVER ST - 5/28-6/26 37.54 G/L: 10859225 52010 Invoice # 3663045068-0715 N RIVER ST - 6/26-7/28 35.36 G/L: 10859225 52010 Invoice # 4398011011-0715 NA RESTROOMS - 6/12-7/15 26.05 G/L: 20859625 52010 Invoice # 4959077095-0715 SIMMONS PARK - 6/16-7/16 81.43 G/L: 20859625 52010 Invoice # 5502349005-0715 LEBANON PARK - 6/24-7/23 25.41 G/L: 10859225 52010 Invoice # 5502757007-0715 AUSTIN PARK -6/22-7/24 33.73 G/L: 10859225 52010 Invoice # 5508258012-0715 WAUBONSIE LAKE PARK - 6/18-7/20 55.06 G/L: 20859225 52010 Invoice # 5900403004-0715 MAY ST PARK - 6/10-7/13 22.17 G/L: 10859225 52010 Invoice # 5989193003-0715 COOL ACRES - 6/12-7/14 85.03 G/L: 10859225 52010 Invoice # 6162541000-0715 VETERANS ISLAND - 6/12-7/13 83.41 G/L: 10859225 52010 Invoice # 6162582001-0715 LINCOLN AVE MINI PARK - 6/16-7/17 21.22 G/L: 10859225 52010 Invoice # 6311390017-0715 MONTGOMERY PARK - 6/3-7/6 22.66 G/L: 20859625 52010 Invoice # 7249616007-0715 SCHNEIDER PARK/SCHOOL - 6/15-7/15 35.60 G/L: 21859205 52010 Invoice # 7417461009-0715 RED OAK - 6/15-7/15 442.85 G/L: 20859226 52010 Invoice # 7422010014-0715 BOXING CLUB 6/16 - 7/16 400.21 G/L: 20859225 52010 Invoice # 7580541007-0715 ARCHERY - 6/9-7/9 20.84 G/L: 10859225 52010 Invoice # 7823641002-0715 GILMAN TRAIL - 6/3-7/6 32.45 G/L: 20859225 52010 Invoice # 7847305012-0715 FARNSWORTH PARK - 6/22-7/22 30.53 G/L: 21859206 52010 Invoice # 7905581005-0715 BLACKBERRY FARM - 6/4-7/6 30.78 G/L: 10859211 52010 Invoice # 7905588004-0715 BARNES RD MAINT - 6/4-7/6 10.39 G/L: 20859225 52010 Invoice # 8073266009-0715 WESTWOOD PARK - 6/3-7/6 30.76

Total invoices COMED 5,269.42

COMMUNICATIONS DIRECT INC G/L: 22808123 54050 Invoice # SR107590 PARTS - RADIO 58.00

Total invoices COMMUNICATIONS DIRECT INC 58.00

COMMUNITIES IN SCHOOLS G/L: 23150000 53085 Invoice # JULY2015 GRANT REIMBURSEMENT JULY 21,727.00 G/L: 23150000 53085 Invoice # JUN, JUL ADV-2015 GRANT REIMBURSEMENT AND ADVANCE 71,395.00

Total invoices COMMUNITIES IN SCHOOLS 93,122.00

CONSERV FS, INC G/L: 10859100 54130 Invoice # 2077460-IN SPRING FERTILIZER - PARKS 10,386.00 G/L: 20859654 54130 Invoice # 2077460-IN SPRING FERTILIZER - PARKS 6,924.00

Total invoices CONSERV FS, INC 17,310.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 17 of 61 CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY G/L: 10859200 54270 Invoice # S500732740.001 TIME CLOCK - SPLASH PAD 252.68 G/L: 20600002 54270 Invoice # S500736489.001 EMERGENCY LIGHTS - EOLA 115.87 G/L: 20600003 54270 Invoice # S500788834.001 LIGHT BULBS - VAC 543.45

Total invoices CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 912.00

CRYSTAL MGMT & MAINT. SVCS. CORP G/L: 20600002 53300 Invoice # 22940 JUNE ADDITIONAL CHARGES - EOLA 3,850.00 G/L: 20600001 53300 Invoice # 22942 ADDITIONAL SERVICE - PRISCO 189.00 G/L: 22808123 53300 Invoice # 22962 JULY CUSTODIAL SERVICE - POLICE 325.00 G/L: 10859231 53300 Invoice # 23032 AUGUST CUSTODIAL SERVICE 1,445.30 G/L: 20600001 53300 Invoice # 23032 AUGUST CUSTODIAL SERVICE 4,801.50 G/L: 20600002 53300 Invoice # 23032 AUGUST CUSTODIAL SERVICE 6,547.50 G/L: 20600003 53300 Invoice # 23032 AUGUST CUSTODIAL SERVICE 6,169.20 G/L: 22808123 53300 Invoice # 23033 AUGUST CUSTODIAL SERVICE - POLICE 325.00

Total invoices CRYSTAL MGMT & MAINT. SVCS. CORP 23,652.50

CYNTHIA R HUERTER G/L: 2045102 53950 Invoice # KJ1022 KINDERJAM CLASSES - EOLA 555.00

Total invoices CYNTHIA R HUERTER 555.00

D & H AG THE COUNTRY STORE G/L: 21859206 54610 Invoice # 111694 ANIMAL FEED 623.04 G/L: 21859206 54610 Invoice # 111799 ANIMAL FEED AND DISHES 231.50 G/L: 21859206 54610 Invoice # 111880 ANIMAL FEED 414.87 G/L: 21859206 54610 Invoice # 111976 FLY SPRAY - PONIES 197.97 G/L: 21859206 54610 Invoice # 112112 ANIMAL FEED - BFARM 245.03

Total invoices D & H AG THE COUNTRY STORE 1,712.41

DALE JOHNSON G/L: 21604306 54620 Invoice # 6/29/15 FIRE WOOD - BFARM 430.00

Total invoices DALE JOHNSON 430.00

DAVID MASCIOLA G/L: 2025701 53950 Invoice # 202 TUMBLING CLASSES - PRISCO 3,272.75 G/L: 2025701 53950 Invoice # 203 PRIVATE TUMBLING SESSIONS - PRISCO 100.00

Total invoices DAVID MASCIOLA 3,372.75

DEBBIE SMITH G/L: 2012925 54680 Invoice # EXP-7/7/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 6.00

Total invoices DEBBIE SMITH 6.00

DEBRA MILLER G/L: 2137406 53950 Invoice # DM20150816 MARY TODD LINCOLN INTERPRETER 750.00

Total invoices DEBRA MILLER 750.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 18 of 61 DEKALB IRON AND METAL CO G/L: 21604306 54620 Invoice # 192917 BLACKSMITHING SUPPLIES 268.05

Total invoices DEKALB IRON AND METAL CO 268.05

DEX ONE G/L: 20350000 53720 Invoice # 500209317-0715 JULY ADVERTISING - YELLOW PAGES 164.00

Total invoices DEX ONE 164.00

DIANE BUSCHER G/L: 2019602 54680 Invoice # EXP-7/22/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 28.90

Total invoices DIANE BUSCHER 28.90

DIGITAL ALLY, INC G/L: 22808123 57090 Invoice # 1078143R REPLACE VIDEO,UPGRADES - SQUAD 19,500.00

Total invoices DIGITAL ALLY, INC 19,500.00

DIRECT ENERGY BUSINESS G/L: 20859201 52010 Invoice # 1085264-6/25/15 PRISCO ELECTRIC 5/9 – 6/8 3,086.10 G/L: 20859202 52010 Invoice # 1085264-6/25/15 EOLA ELECTRIC 5/27 – 6/22 4,138.75 G/L: 20859203 52010 Invoice # 1085264-6/25/15 VAC ELECTRIC 5/11 – 6/9 26,745.68 G/L: 20859201 52010 Invoice # 1085264-7/27/15 PRISCO ELECTRIC 6/9 – 7/8 3,697.96 G/L: 20859202 52010 Invoice # 1085264-7/27/15 EOLA ELECTRIC 5/27 – 6/22 2,316.10 G/L: 20859203 52010 Invoice # 1085264-7/27/15 VAC ELECTRIC 6/10 – 7/9 28,128.83 G/L: 10859211 52010 Invoice # 1105733-06/30/15 (14) LOCATIONS - ELECTRIC 131.15 G/L: 10859212 52010 Invoice # 1105733-06/30/15 (14) LOCATIONS - ELECTRIC 121.87 G/L: 10859216 52010 Invoice # 1105733-06/30/15 (14) LOCATIONS - ELECTRIC 427.69 G/L: 10859225 52010 Invoice # 1105733-06/30/15 (14) LOCATIONS - ELECTRIC 35.56 G/L: 10859230 52010 Invoice # 1105733-06/30/15 (14) LOCATIONS - ELECTRIC 1,323.58 G/L: 10859231 52010 Invoice # 1105733-06/30/15 (14) LOCATIONS - ELECTRIC 2,871.29 G/L: 20859225 52010 Invoice # 1105733-06/30/15 (14) LOCATIONS - ELECTRIC 47.97 G/L: 20859254 52010 Invoice # 1105733-06/30/15 (14) LOCATIONS - ELECTRIC 5,221.19 G/L: 20859625 52010 Invoice # 1105733-06/30/15 (14) LOCATIONS - ELECTRIC 476.07 G/L: 21859206 52010 Invoice # 1105733-06/30/15 (14) LOCATIONS - ELECTRIC 1,725.49 G/L: 21859209 52010 Invoice # 1105733-06/30/15 (14) LOCATIONS - ELECTRIC 104.52 G/L: 22859223 52010 Invoice # 1105733-06/30/15 (14) LOCATIONS - ELECTRIC 435.94

Total invoices DIRECT ENERGY BUSINESS 81,035.74

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 19 of 61 DIRECT ENERGY SERVICES, LLC G/L: 22859223 52000 Invoice # 173875410586-0615 POLICE - 5/22-6/23 8.70 G/L: 22859223 52000 Invoice # 173875410586-0715 POLICE 6/23 - 7/23 8.19 G/L: 10859216 52000 Invoice # 219649753320-0715 GREENHOUSE - 6/1-7/1 4.09 G/L: 20859202 52000 Invoice # 284719527301-0715 EOLA- 6/1-7/1 143.84 G/L: 10859212 52000 Invoice # 307758383466-0615 OAKHURST - 5/22-6/23 5.63 G/L: 10859212 52000 Invoice # 307758383466-0715 OAKHURST 6/23 - 7/23 1.02 G/L: 20859201 52000 Invoice # 367908970786-0715 PRISCO - 6/1-7/1 124.90 G/L: 20859203 52000 Invoice # 407237994832-0715 VAC - 6/1/-7/1 3,349.40 G/L: 21859206 52000 Invoice # 419872624715-0615 BLACKBERRY FARM - 5/22-6/23 0.51 G/L: 21859205 52000 Invoice # 612929445296-0615 RED OAK - 5/22-6/23 2.56 G/L: 21859205 52000 Invoice # 612929445296-0715 RED OAK 6/23 - 7/23 1.54 G/L: 10859211 52000 Invoice # 649291244311-0615 BARNES RD MAINT - 5/22-6/23 11.77 G/L: 10859211 52000 Invoice # 649291244311-0715 BARNES RD MAINT 6/23 - 7/23 5.12 G/L: 21859206 52000 Invoice # 890959509302-0615 BLACKBERRY FARM - 5/22-6/23 10.23 G/L: 21859206 52000 Invoice # 890959509302-0715 BLACKBERRY FARM 6/23 - 7/23 6.14 G/L: 21859206 52000 Invoice # 931972078790-0615 BLACKBERRY FARM - 5/22-6/23 32.23 G/L: 21859206 52000 Invoice # 931972078790-0715 BLACKBERRY FARM 6/23 - 7/23 35.85

Total invoices DIRECT ENERGY SERVICES, LLC 3,751.72

DIRECT FITNESS SOLUTIONS, LLC G/L: 20603103 53440 Invoice # 118519 REPAIR EQUIPMENT - VAC 155.00 G/L: 20603103 53440 Invoice # 503820 REPAIR EQUIPMENT - VAC 376.00 G/L: 20603102 53440 Invoice # 503830 REPAIR MONITOR - PRECOR ELLIPTICAL 173.00 G/L: 20603102 53440 Invoice # 504558 REPAIR STAIRMASTER - EOLA 194.99 G/L: 20603102 53440 Invoice # 504571 ASSESS PRECOR TREADMILL - EOLA 115.00 G/L: 20603102 53440 Invoice # 504622 REPAIR STAIRMASTER - EOLA 135.00 G/L: 20603103 53440 Invoice # 504641 EQUIPMENT REPAIR - VAC 275.00 G/L: 20603103 53440 Invoice # 505032 EQUIPMENT REPAIR - VAC 276.00

Total invoices DIRECT FITNESS SOLUTIONS, LLC 1,699.99

DISCOUNT SCHOOL SUPPLY G/L: 2016901 54681 Invoice # D20818540102 CHAIRS, COUCH - PRISCO CLASSROOM 186.25 G/L: 2016901 54680 Invoice # D20925230102 NEW COVERS - CLASSROOM FURNITURE 165.16 G/L: 2056125 54680 Invoice # P33081080101 SUPPLIES - SUMMER PROGRAMS 293.81 G/L: 2029902 54680 Invoice # P33163500101 SUPPLIES - SUMMER CAMP 120.39

Total invoices DISCOUNT SCHOOL SUPPLY 765.61

DOG WASTE DEPOT G/L: 10859400 55990 Invoice # 82655 (6) CS DOG BAGS - PARKS 702.00

Total invoices DOG WASTE DEPOT 702.00

DON BOHR & SONS G/L: 10859531 53370 Invoice # 15-46 ORCHARD/ PRAIRIE TRAIL BRIDGE 4,678.00

Total invoices DON BOHR & SONS 4,678.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 20 of 61 DONOVAN J YARIO G/L: 2017101 53950 Invoice # 110 SUMMER STAGE ORCHESTRA 100.00

Total invoices DONOVAN J YARIO 100.00

DUNBAR ARMORED, INC G/L: 22808123 53840 Invoice # 3614077 JULY ARMORED CAR SERVICE 1,744.01

Total invoices DUNBAR ARMORED, INC 1,744.01

DUPAGE COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION G/L: 2073801 54680 Invoice # 7/23 TRIP 7/23 ADMISSIONS - SUMMER BLAST 220.00

Total invoices DUPAGE COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION 220.00

DUPAGE SALT COMPANY G/L: 20600003 55990 Invoice # 19835 WATER SOFTENER SALT 129.37 G/L: 20600003 55990 Invoice # 19870 WATER SOFTENER SALT 106.54

Total invoices DUPAGE SALT COMPANY 235.91

DYNAMIC DESIGN ENTERPRISES INC/BOLLE G/L: 20603203 56010 Invoice # IN00320725 VAC TENNIS SHOP MERCHANDISE 2,666.50 G/L: 20603203 56010 Invoice # IN00320885 VAC TENNIS SHOP MERCHANDISE 548.00

Total invoices DYNAMIC DESIGN ENTERPRISES INC/BOLLE 3,214.50

EMV WELDING INC G/L: 20859201 53350 Invoice # 070175-15 LIGHT POLE BOLLARDS - PRISCO 190.00

Total invoices EMV WELDING INC 190.00

ENGINEERING ENTERPRISES INC G/L: 297092 57020 Invoice # 56673 ENG SERVICES - EOLA PARKING LOT 650.00

Total invoices ENGINEERING ENTERPRISES INC 650.00

ERIN COLLINS G/L: 2029902 54680 Invoice # EXP-6/29/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 7.00

Total invoices ERIN COLLINS 7.00

EUROPEAN CHEF TO THE RESCUE G/L: 2040101 54680 Invoice # 7/15 EVENT 7/15 PASSPORT SERIES 160.00

Total invoices EUROPEAN CHEF TO THE RESCUE 160.00

EXXONMOBILE G/L: 22808123 53380 Invoice # 7959-0715 VEHICLE WASHES 246.15

Total invoices EXXONMOBILE 246.15

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 21 of 61 FASTENAL COMPANY G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR138416-CR CREDIT MEMO -20.24 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR143187 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - COLE 66.93 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR144492 CREDIT MEMO -23.10 G/L: 10859300 54360 Invoice # ILAUR144938 MECHANIC SHOP SUPPLIES 138.58 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145127 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - BARNES RD MAINT 120.25 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145159 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - COLE 201.05 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145160 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - OAKHURST 71.70 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145161 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - GREENHOUSE 26.15 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145162 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - BARNES RD MAINT 17.10 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145194 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - COLE 209.86 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145195 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - GREENHOUSE 74.34 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145263 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - COLE 117.69 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145264 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - COLE 135.20 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145265 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - GREENHOUSE 116.09 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145266 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - GREENHOUSE 35.74 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145267 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - BARNES RD MAINT 117.39 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145269 SAFETY SUPPLIES - OAKHURST 18.89 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145276 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - COLE 209.22 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145277 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - OAKHURST 60.58 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145281 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - GREENHOUSE 22.40 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145289 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - BARNES RD MAINT 127.06 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145348 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - COLE 113.01 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145349 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - BARNES RD MAINT 89.53 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145393 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - BARNES RD MAINT 192.52 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145394 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - COLE 115.54 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145425 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - COLE 97.31 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145426 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - COLE 58.01 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145427 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - GREENHOUSE 95.22 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145428 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - OAKHURST 75.17 G/L: 10859200 54190 Invoice # ILAUR145493 BENCH MATERIAL - SPORT COMPLEX 51.90 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145500 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - GREENHOUSE 249.63 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145501 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - OAKHURST 58.27 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145502 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - COLE 23.26 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145612 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - COLE 219.55 G/L: 10859200 54100 Invoice # ILAUR145627 VENDING SAFETY SUPPLIES - COLE 119.54

Total invoices FASTENAL COMPANY 3,401.34

FEDEX G/L: 10100100 53710 Invoice # 5-102-65109 SHIPPING 26.38 G/L: 10150000 53710 Invoice # 5-102-65109 SHIPPING 42.28 G/L: 10250000 53710 Invoice # 5-102-65109 SHIPPING 22.79

Total invoices FEDEX 91.45

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 22 of 61 FEECE OIL COMPANY G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3365131 7/1 GASOLINE - OAKHURST 815.96 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3365131 7/1 GASOLINE - OAKHURST 132.83 G/L: 22808123 54140 Invoice # 3365131 7/1 GASOLINE - OAKHURST 128.40 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3365212 7/1 GASOLINE - COLE CENTER 596.99 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3365212 7/1 GASOLINE - COLE CENTER 140.81 G/L: 20859600 54140 Invoice # 3365212 7/1 GASOLINE - COLE CENTER 74.88 G/L: 22808123 54140 Invoice # 3365212 7/1 GASOLINE - COLE CENTER 86.15 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3365213 7/1 DIESEL - COLE CENTER 965.42 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3365213 7/1 DIESEL - COLE CENTER 157.16 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3365214 7/1 DIESEL - COLE CENTER 785.13 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3365214 7/1 DIESEL - COLE CENTER 127.81 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3365387 7/2 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 330.41 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3365387 7/2 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 53.48 G/L: 20859600 54140 Invoice # 3365387 7/2 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 332.82 G/L: 21859206 54140 Invoice # 3365387 7/2 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 115.30 G/L: 22808123 54140 Invoice # 3365387 7/2 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 249.64 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3365388 7/2 DIESEL - BARNES RD 458.80 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3365388 7/2 DIESEL - BARNES RD 74.69 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3366175 7/8 GASOLINE - OAKHURST 284.82 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3366175 7/8 GASOLINE - OAKHURST 46.37 G/L: 22808123 54140 Invoice # 3366175 7/8 GASOLINE - OAKHURST 44.82 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3366176 7/8 DIESEL - OAKHURST 487.34 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3366176 7/8 DIESEL - OAKHURST 79.33 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3366467 7/9 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 344.15 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3366467 7/9 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 56.03 G/L: 20859600 54140 Invoice # 3366467 7/9 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 346.95 G/L: 21859206 54140 Invoice # 3366467 7/9 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 120.20 G/L: 22808123 54140 Invoice # 3366467 7/9 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 260.24 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3366468 7/9 DIESEL - BARNES RD 354.92 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3366468 7/9 DIESEL - BARNES RD 57.78 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3367139 7/14 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 233.89 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3367139 7/14 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 38.08 G/L: 20859600 54140 Invoice # 3367139 7/14 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 235.79 G/L: 21859206 54140 Invoice # 3367139 7/14 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 81.69 G/L: 22808123 54140 Invoice # 3367139 7/14 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 176.86 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3367140 7/14 DIESEL - BARNES RD 395.15 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3367140 7/14 DIESEL - BARNES RD 64.33 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3367141 7/14 GASOLINE - COLE CENTER 2,110.44 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3367141 7/14 GASOLINE - COLE CENTER 497.78 G/L: 20859600 54140 Invoice # 3367141 7/14 GASOLINE - COLE CENTER 264.71 G/L: 22808123 54140 Invoice # 3367141 7/14 GASOLINE - COLE CENTER 304.56 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3367142 7/14 DIESEL - COLE CENTER 387.26 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3367142 7/14 DIESEL - COLE CENTER 63.04 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3367624 7/16 GASOLINE - OAKHURST 700.92 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3367624 7/16 GASOLINE - OAKHURST 114.10 G/L: 22808123 54140 Invoice # 3367624 7/16 GASOLINE - OAKHURST 110.30 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3367625 7/16 DIESEL - OAKHURST 496.69 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3367625 7/16 DIESEL - OAKHURST 80.86 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3367955 7/17 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 272.10 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3367955 7/17 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 44.29 G/L: 20859600 54140 Invoice # 3367955 7/17 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 274.31 G/L: 21859206 54140 Invoice # 3367955 7/17 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 95.03

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 23 of 61 G/L: 22808123 54140 Invoice # 3367955 7/17 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 205.75 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3367956 7/17 DIESEL - BARNES RD 404.21 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3367956 7/17 DIESEL - BARNES RD 65.80 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3368656 7/22 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 248.13 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3368656 7/22 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 40.39 G/L: 20859600 54140 Invoice # 3368656 7/22 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 250.14 G/L: 21859206 54140 Invoice # 3368656 7/22 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 86.66 G/L: 22808123 54140 Invoice # 3368656 7/22 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 187.63 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3368787 7/22 DIESEL - BARNES RD 313.88 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3368787 7/22 DIESEL - BARNES RD 51.10 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3368926 7/23 GASOLINE - COLE CENTER 2,235.29 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3368926 7/23 GASOLINE - COLE CENTER 527.24 G/L: 20859600 54140 Invoice # 3368926 7/23 GASOLINE - COLE CENTER 280.37 G/L: 22808123 54140 Invoice # 3368926 7/23 GASOLINE - COLE CENTER 322.58 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3368927 7/23 DIESEL - COLE CENTER 1,181.27 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3368927 7/23 DIESEL - COLE CENTER 192.30 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3368928 7/24 DIESEL - COLE CENTER 508.40 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3368928 7/24 DIESEL - COLE CENTER 82.76 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3369551 7/27 GASOLINE - OAKHURST 578.69 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3369551 7/27 GASOLINE - OAKHURST 107.03 G/L: 22808123 54140 Invoice # 3369551 7/27 GASOLINE - OAKHURST 78.23 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3369552 7/27 DIESEL - OAKHURST 425.45 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3369552 7/27 DIESEL - OAKHURST 69.26 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # 3369808 7/28 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 280.16 G/L: 20500000 54140 Invoice # 3369808 7/28 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 45.61 G/L: 20859600 54140 Invoice # 3369808 7/28 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 282.45 G/L: 21859206 54140 Invoice # 3369808 7/28 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 97.85 G/L: 22808123 54140 Invoice # 3369808 7/28 GASOLINE - BARNES RD 211.86

Total invoices FEECE OIL COMPANY 24,512.30

FIRST ILLINOIS SYSTEMS, INC G/L: 10859200 53990 Invoice # 15858 JULY PEST CONTROL - COLE CENTER 106.00 G/L: 20600002 53990 Invoice # 15868 JULY PEST CONTROL - EOLA 90.00 G/L: 10859216 53350 Invoice # 15872 JULY PEST CONTROL - GREENHOUSE 45.00 G/L: 10859212 53350 Invoice # 15913 JULY PEST CONTROL - OAKHURST 30.00 G/L: 21604305 53990 Invoice # 15921 JULY PEST CONTROL - RED OAK 60.00 G/L: 20600003 53990 Invoice # 15949 JULY PEST CONTROL - VAC 138.00

Total invoices FIRST ILLINOIS SYSTEMS, INC 469.00

FIRST NATIONAL BANK G/L: 2014000 54680 Invoice # 9036-0615-01 FINALIST AWARDS - MID-AM CANOE RACE 390.00 G/L: 10250000 51650 Invoice # 9036-0615-02 IDFPR LICENSE RENEWAL - G.STEVENS 61.50 G/L: 10250000 51650 Invoice # 9036-0615-03 IDFPR LICENSE RENEWAL - N.TROIA 61.50 G/L: 10100100 51650 Invoice # 9036-0615-04 DAILY HERALD SUBSCRIPTION 47.60

Total invoices FIRST NATIONAL BANK 560.60

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 24 of 61 FIVE STAR OFFICIATING G/L: 2016401 53950 Invoice # 54 MEN SUMMER BASKETBALL 2,340.00 G/L: 2025202 53950 Invoice # 55 YOUTH BASKETBALL LEAGUE OFFICIALS 3,136.00

Total invoices FIVE STAR OFFICIATING 5,476.00

FORMULATIONS G/L: 20603103 54680 Invoice # 111928 SHAMPOO/BODY WASH 1-30 GAL 204.79

Total invoices FORMULATIONS 204.79

FOX METRO WRD G/L: 20859201 52020 Invoice # A03-1230-0715 PRISCO - 5/1-7/2 496.67 G/L: 10859231 52020 Invoice # A11-1425-0715 COLE CENTER - 5/1-7/2 195.30 G/L: 20859225 52020 Invoice # A14-0526-0715 GREENE FIELD PARK - 5/1-7/2 40.80 G/L: 20859225 52020 Invoice # A48-2605-0715 LEBANON PARK - 4/24-6/26 24.48 G/L: 20859225 52020 Invoice # A74-0721-0715 FARNSWORTH PARK - 4/24-6/26 32.64 G/L: 10859225 52020 Invoice # A80-9102-0615 WHEATLAND PARK - 4/10-6/12 16.32 G/L: 20859225 52020 Invoice # A81-0356-0715 NEW HAVEN - 5/1-7/2 52.77 G/L: 20859226 52020 Invoice # A81-0753-0715 COPLEY II - 4/24-6/26 16.32 G/L: 10859225 52020 Invoice # N02-1554-0615 COOL ACRES - 9/30-5/31 21.76

Total invoices FOX METRO WRD 897.06

FOX RIVER FOODS INC G/L: 2011801 54680 Invoice # 2877698 SUPPLIES - FCC 314.37

Total invoices FOX RIVER FOODS INC 314.37

FOX VALLEY FORD G/L: 10859300 54220 Invoice # 21170 PART - TRUCK #230 17.57 G/L: 22859323 53380 Invoice # 61258 REPAIR - SQUAD 11 198.75 G/L: 10859300 53380 Invoice # 61926 REPAIR - TRUCK #34 378.37

Total invoices FOX VALLEY FORD 594.69

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT G/L: 2014425 54680 Invoice # 34197 SPLASH ADMISSION - FIELD TRIP 66.00 G/L: 2073801 54680 Invoice # 34197 SPLASH ADMISSION - FIELD TRIP 54.00 G/L: 2014425 54680 Invoice # 34199 7/10 BFARM FIELD TRIP - SUMM PLAYGROUNDS 200.00

Total invoices FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT 320.00

FOX VALLEY PARK FOUNDATION, INC G/L: 10859100 56510 Invoice # GFK2015-JH,JH,CP,IP GOLF FOR KIDS - JOE,CHAD,IAN,JERRY 185.00 G/L: 10859200 56510 Invoice # GFK2015-JH,JH,CP,IP GOLF FOR KIDS - JOE,CHAD,IAN,JERRY 185.00 G/L: 10859600 56510 Invoice # GFK2015-JH,JH,CP,IP GOLF FOR KIDS - JOE,CHAD,IAN,JERRY 370.00 G/L: 10250000 56510 Invoice # GFK2015-LH,JM,JP GFK - L.HOFFMAN,J.MICHAEL,J.PALMQUIST 185.00 G/L: 10300000 56510 Invoice # GFK2015-LH,JM,JP GFK - L.HOFFMAN,J.MICHAEL,J.PALMQUIST 92.50 G/L: 20300000 56510 Invoice # GFK2015-LH,JM,JP GFK - L.HOFFMAN,J.MICHAEL,J.PALMQUIST 92.50 G/L: 20500000 56510 Invoice # GFK2015-LH,JM,JP GFK - L.HOFFMAN,J.MICHAEL,J.PALMQUIST 185.00

Total invoices FOX VALLEY PARK FOUNDATION, INC 1,295.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 25 of 61 FOX VALLEY SPECIAL RECREATION G/L: 25554800 53950 Invoice # FVPD 06-15 INCLUSION FEES FOR JUNE 1,795.66 G/L: 25554800 59500 Invoice # TAX 1516-005-2 2015/16 CONTRIBUTION 294,480.73 G/L: 25554800 59500 Invoice # TAX 1516-005-3 2015/16 CONTRIBUTION 14,760.28

Total invoices FOX VALLEY SPECIAL RECREATION 311,036.67

FULLIFE SAFETY CENTER G/L: 20600003 54100 Invoice # 29739 RESPIRATORS & CARTRIDGES 81.60 G/L: 20600003 54100 Invoice # 29888 RESPIRATOR FIT TESTING - VAC 81.03

Total invoices FULLIFE SAFETY CENTER 162.63

FUN EXPRESS LLC G/L: 2065824 54680 Invoice # 672130983-02 SUMMER PROGRAM SUPPLIES 413.48

Total invoices FUN EXPRESS LLC 413.48

FUNWAY G/L: 2032303 54680 Invoice # 5937-FINAL FINAL PYMT - SUMMER BLAST FIELD TRIP 482.50

Total invoices FUNWAY 482.50

FVPD EMP. BENEFIT TRUST FUND G/L: 10100100 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 2,818.32 G/L: 10150000 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 5,986.00 G/L: 10200000 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 1,025.44 G/L: 10250000 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 7,168.56 G/L: 10300000 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 1,710.14 G/L: 10850000 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 43,846.96 G/L: 15707117 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 741.85 G/L: 20100100 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 2,818.29 G/L: 20100300 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 65.98 G/L: 20150000 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 5,985.96 G/L: 20200000 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 1,025.44 G/L: 20300000 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 1,710.14 G/L: 20350000 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 5,727.68 G/L: 20500000 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 1,273.18 G/L: 20600000 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 1,187.10 G/L: 20600001 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 16,162.32 G/L: 20600002 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 12,286.97 G/L: 20600003 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 27,294.59 G/L: 20600026 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 507.52 G/L: 20859200 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 1,192.54 G/L: 20859203 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 1,863.93 G/L: 20859600 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 3,431.08 G/L: 21604305 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 3,001.32 G/L: 21604306 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 6,891.01 G/L: 21859206 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 1,454.18 G/L: 22808123 51200 Invoice # JULY15PREMIUM JULY HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 8,779.86

Total invoices FVPD EMP. BENEFIT TRUST FUND 165,956.36

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 26 of 61 G&K SERVICES G/L: 10859300 51640 Invoice # 1028224030 UNIFORMS - MAINT 42.99 G/L: 10859300 51640 Invoice # 1028226857 UNIFORMS - MAINT 42.99 G/L: 10859300 51640 Invoice # 1028229676 UNIFORMS - MAINT 42.99 G/L: 10859300 51640 Invoice # 1028232468 UNIFORMS - MAINT 42.99

Total invoices G&K SERVICES 171.96

GALLS, LLC G/L: 22808123 51640 Invoice # 3564332 UNIFORMS 50.91 G/L: 22808123 54650 Invoice # 3564332 UNIFORMS 262.86 G/L: 22808123 51640 Invoice # 3738569 UNIFORM - POLICE 10.39

Total invoices GALLS, LLC 324.16

GAME TIME INC G/L: 10859200 54240 Invoice # PJI-0015939 PLAYGROUND PARTS - FOUR POINTS 806.20

Total invoices GAME TIME INC 806.20

GANZ U.S.A. LLC G/L: 21604306 56020 Invoice # 6625401 GIFT SHOP MERCHANDISE 138.69 G/L: 21604306 56020 Invoice # 6629459 GIFT SHOP MERCHANDISE 462.50

Total invoices GANZ U.S.A. LLC 601.19

GARY KANTOR G/L: 2025101 53950 Invoice # JULY 2015 JULY MAGIC CLASS - PRISCO 70.00

Total invoices GARY KANTOR 70.00

GASLITE MANOR G/L: 2026301 54680 Invoice # GMB467-DEPOSIT DEPOSIT - 11/19 FCC ANNIVERSARY DINNER 300.00

Total invoices GASLITE MANOR 300.00

GEMPLER'S G/L: 10859100 54210 Invoice # SI01705514 BAMBOO GARDEN STAKES 166.80

Total invoices GEMPLER'S 166.80

GENE FELDOTT G/L: 21859206 54610 Invoice # 7-29-15 PONY HAY 1,285.00

Total invoices GENE FELDOTT 1,285.00

GENERAL SHALE BRICK, INC G/L: 10859200 55990 Invoice # 182276869 SAND - PLAYGROUNDS/ VOLLEYBALL 335.40 G/L: 10859200 55990 Invoice # 182277708 SAND - PLAYGROUND 390.00 G/L: 10859200 55990 Invoice # 182287763 SAND - SPORTS PLAYGROUND 390.00 G/L: 10859200 55990 Invoice # 182287764 SAND - SPORTS PLAYGROUND 390.00

Total invoices GENERAL SHALE BRICK, INC 1,505.40

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 27 of 61 GLANBIA PERFORMANCE NUTRITION. INC G/L: 20553102 56200 Invoice # 924514950 SPORT DRINKS - EOLA FITNESS 381.54

Total invoices GLANBIA PERFORMANCE NUTRITION. INC 381.54

GOLD MEDAL PRODUCTS G/L: 20607603 56250 Invoice # 291906 FOOD PURCHASE - VAC CAFE 451.14 G/L: 20607603 56250 Invoice # 292102 FOOD PURCHASE - VAC CAFE 229.85 G/L: 20607603 56250 Invoice # 292764 FOOD PURCHASE - VAC CAFE 379.28 G/L: 20607603 56250 Invoice # 293334 FOOD PURCHASE - VAC CAFE 356.53 G/L: 20607603 56250 Invoice # 293830 FOOD PURCHASE - VAC CAFE 279.64 G/L: 20607603 56250 Invoice # UNA-CSH CREDIT MEMO -55.90

Total invoices GOLD MEDAL PRODUCTS 1,640.54

GOLD SEAL CABINETS AND COUNTERTOPS, INC G/L: 297091 57020 Invoice # DEPOSIT-PRISCO CABINETS/COUNTERTOPS - PRISCO 4,860.50

Total invoices GOLD SEAL CABINETS AND COUNTERTOPS, INC 4,860.50

GONSER GERBER, LLP G/L: 10100100 53080 Invoice # 26157 PROF SERVICES - STRATEGIC PLAN 1,583.33 G/L: 10100100 53080 Invoice # 26276 JULY PROF SERVICES - STRATEGIC PLAN 1,583.33

Total invoices GONSER GERBER, LLP 3,166.66

GOPHER G/L: 20603102 57070 Invoice # 291550 CREDIT MEMO -51.49 G/L: 2048702 54680 Invoice # 8979109 FITNESS/GROUP EXERCISE EQUIPMENT 406.11 G/L: 20603102 57070 Invoice # 8979109 FITNESS/GROUP EXERCISE EQUIPMENT 51.49 G/L: 20603102 57070 Invoice # 8981021 FITNESS EXERCISE EQUIPMENTQ 51.49

Total invoices GOPHER 457.60

GORDON FOOD SERVICE G/L: 2011801 54680 Invoice # 753151267 SUPPLIES - FCC/CASINO TRIP 58.50 G/L: 2028101 54680 Invoice # 753151267 SUPPLIES - FCC/CASINO TRIP 21.96

Total invoices GORDON FOOD SERVICE 80.46

GRAINGER G/L: 10859811 54160 Invoice # 9776183551 SPORTS DRINK MIX 467.84 G/L: 20859203 53350 Invoice # 9796909266 FOUNTAIN PARTS - VAC 166.95 G/L: 20600001 54100 Invoice # 9805204311 SAFETY SUPPLIES - PRISCO 30.28

Total invoices GRAINGER 665.07

GREAT LAKES CLAY & SUPPLY COMPANY G/L: 21604306 54620 Invoice # 69056 CLAY - POTTERY SHOP 130.00

Total invoices GREAT LAKES CLAY & SUPPLY COMPANY 130.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 28 of 61 GREATER ILLINOIS TITLE G/L: 18000000 57000 Invoice # RECKINGER PROPERTY CLOSING 1551 RECKINGER 135,000.00

Total invoices GREATER ILLINOIS TITLE 135,000.00

GREGORY M WOOLFORD G/L: 2029902 54680 Invoice # EXP-6/17/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 11.99

Total invoices GREGORY M WOOLFORD 11.99

GREGORY W HENSEL G/L: 2017101 53950 Invoice # 110 SUMMER STAGE ORCHESTRA 100.00

Total invoices GREGORY W HENSEL 100.00

GROUND EFFECTS G/L: 10859100 54130 Invoice # 320028 BOULDERS - NY ST BRIDGE 297.11 G/L: 10859100 54130 Invoice # 320066 BOULDERS - NY ST BRIDGE 119.54 G/L: 10859100 54130 Invoice # 320068 BOULDERS - NY ST BRIDGE 192.54 G/L: 10859100 54130 Invoice # 320069 BOULDERS - NY ST BRIDGE 143.26 G/L: 10859100 54130 Invoice # 320071 BOULDERS - NY ST BRIDGE 173.38 G/L: 10859100 54130 Invoice # 320096 BOULDERS - NY ST BRIDGE 157.86 G/L: 10859100 54130 Invoice # 320097 BOULDERS - NY ST BRIDGE 170.64 G/L: 10859100 54130 Invoice # 320101 BOULDERS - NY ST BRIDGE 133.23 G/L: 10859100 54130 Invoice # 320103 BOULDERS - NY ST BRIDGE 158.78 G/L: 10859100 54130 Invoice # 320113 BOULDERS - NY ST BRIDGE 169.73 G/L: 10859100 54130 Invoice # 320114 BOULDERS - NY ST BRIDGE 164.25 G/L: 10859100 54130 Invoice # 320117 BOULDERS - NY ST BRIDGE 129.58 G/L: 10859100 54130 Invoice # 320127 BOULDERS - NY ST BRIDGE 274.66

Total invoices GROUND EFFECTS 2,284.56

GUITAR FUNDAMENTALS LLC G/L: 2038102 53950 Invoice # 259 GUITAR CAMPS - EOLA 281.61

Total invoices GUITAR FUNDAMENTALS LLC 281.61

HACIENDA LANDSCAPING G/L: 187095 57010 Invoice # BIRMINGHAM-3 PAYOUT #3 - BIRMINGHAM PARK 71,725.21 G/L: 187023 57010 Invoice # LINCOLN-2 PAYOUT #2 - LINCOLN PARK 138,732.04

Total invoices HACIENDA LANDSCAPING 210,457.25

HAMPTON, LENZINI AND RENWICK, INC G/L: 10859700 53870 Invoice # 20150755 NATURAL AREA MAINTENANCE 9,605.00

Total invoices HAMPTON, LENZINI AND RENWICK, INC 9,605.00

HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS G/L: 10859300 54360 Invoice # 718110 SHOP SUPPLIES 49.95

Total invoices HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS 49.95

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 29 of 61 HARNER'S BAKERY & RESTAURANT G/L: 2011801 54680 Invoice # 5449 REFRESHMENTS - 7/2 FCC 110.25 G/L: 2011801 54680 Invoice # 5485 REFRESHMENTS - 7/16 FCC 129.25 G/L: 2011801 54680 Invoice # 5504 REFRESHMENTS - 7/23 FCC 110.25

Total invoices HARNER'S BAKERY & RESTAURANT 349.75

HELEN WOHLFEIL G/L: 10859400 54350 Invoice # EXP-7/27/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 88.35

Total invoices HELEN WOHLFEIL 88.35

HINCKLEY SPRINGS G/L: 21604305 53990 Invoice # 10428777071915 RED OAK 92.25 G/L: 22808123 53990 Invoice # 10526699071515 POLICE 57.55 G/L: 20600002 53990 Invoice # 3583711071515 EOLA 55.80

Total invoices HINCKLEY SPRINGS 205.60

HOBBY LOBBY CREATIVE CENTERS G/L: 2029902 54680 Invoice # 50225231 TIE-DYE MATERIALS - SUMMER CAMP 32.92 G/L: 10859400 54150 Invoice # 50398938 HORTICULTURAL SUPPLIES 29.97 G/L: 2029902 54680 Invoice # 50423441 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - EOLA 47.68 G/L: 2029902 54680 Invoice # 50672820 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - EOLA 21.94 G/L: 2010501 54681 Invoice # 50687533 SUPPLIES - DANCE CO 10.97

Total invoices HOBBY LOBBY CREATIVE CENTERS 143.48

HOLLYWOOD PARK G/L: 2073801 54680 Invoice # 7/15 TRIP ARCADE ADMISSIONS - SUMMER BLAST 194.00

Total invoices HOLLYWOOD PARK 194.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 30 of 61 HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES G/L: 10859200 54290 Invoice # 0160259 PAINT, SUPPLIES 36.89 G/L: 10859200 54290 Invoice # 0160287 PAINT SUPPLIES 18.72 G/L: 10859111 54250 Invoice # 0160289 GARDEN HOSE 25.85 G/L: 20859202 54190 Invoice # 0162442 BUILDING MATERIAL - EOLA 4.95 G/L: 10859200 54190 Invoice # 0164995 DRILL BITS - SKATE PARK 10.97 G/L: 10859200 54190 Invoice # 0165006 DRILL BITS - SKATE PARK 24.97 G/L: 20859203 54350 Invoice # 1010157 TOOLS, BATTERIES 57.92 G/L: 20859654 54350 Invoice # 1014768 TOOLS & SUPPLIES - STUART SPORTS 128.87 G/L: 10859200 54190 Invoice # 1160163 LUMBER - SPORTS PLAYGROUND 95.85 G/L: 20859654 54180 Invoice # 1161099 MATERIAL - NAIL DRAG 46.28 G/L: 10859200 54190 Invoice # 1166112 HARDWARE - HUPP SKATE PARK 11.88 G/L: 10859111 54380 Invoice # 2071644 CREDIT MEMO -763.68 G/L: 10859111 54380 Invoice # 2161272 PICNIC TABLE BOARDS & HARDWARE 976.80 G/L: 10859811 54160 Invoice # 2163536 SPRAY PAINT 39.96 G/L: 10859231 54190 Invoice # 2163548 NEST T STAT - COLE 249.00 G/L: 10859600 54190 Invoice # 2165961 DUGOUT ROOFS 35.84 G/L: 10859600 54190 Invoice # 2166023 DUGOUT ROOFS 15.75 G/L: 10859200 54270 Invoice # 3015227 ELECTRICAL PARTS 16.88 G/L: 20859654 54350 Invoice # 3042486 TOOLS & SUPPLIES - STUART SPORTS 155.77 G/L: 20859654 54350 Invoice # 3151467 TOOLS - STUART SPORTS 67.68 G/L: 20859202 54190 Invoice # 3161084 TAPE - EOLA 24.93 G/L: 20600002 54270 Invoice # 3161116 PLUMBING - EOLA 15.71 G/L: 20859201 54190 Invoice # 3163372 BUILDING MATERIAL - PRISCO 54.47 G/L: 10859200 54270 Invoice # 3164645 ELECTRICAL PARTS 44.82 G/L: 10859231 53350 Invoice # 3165966 BUILDING MATERIAL - COLE CENTER 8.66 G/L: 10859700 54100 Invoice # 4041790 SAFETY SUPPLIES 35.28 G/L: 10859531 55990 Invoice # 4043531 PAINT, SUPPLIES 18.16 G/L: 21859206 54190 Invoice # 4050710 SCREWS - BFARM 38.96 G/L: 10859600 54190 Invoice # 4160655 BUILDING MATERIAL - DUGOUT ROOFS 30.22 G/L: 10859600 54190 Invoice # 4160742 BUILDING MATERIAL - DUGOUT ROOFS 18.79 G/L: 21859206 54260 Invoice # 4160967 GRAB BARS - BFARM 53.96 G/L: 25000000 53375 Invoice # 4164481 ADA MATERIAL 24.89 G/L: 21859206 54190 Invoice # 4193812 CREDIT MEMO -38.96 G/L: 10859231 54190 Invoice # 5014800 BUILDING MATERIAL- COLE 21.56 G/L: 10859200 54350 Invoice # 5055836 TOOL/SHELF 11.96 G/L: 10859200 54350 Invoice # 5160866 BLADE - MITER BOX 44.97 G/L: 10859231 54190 Invoice # 5164341 BUILDING MATERIAL - COLE 44.11 G/L: 10859400 54350 Invoice # 5260646 TOOL 50.82 G/L: 10859231 54190 Invoice # 6014794 BUILDING MATERIAL - PARKS LUNCH ROOM 37.49 G/L: 10859200 54270 Invoice # 6164254 ELECTRICAL PARTS 65.77 G/L: 20859654 54350 Invoice # 6165479 TOOLS & SUPPLIES - STUART SPORTS 428.53 G/L: 10859200 54290 Invoice # 7161660 PAINT 42.16 G/L: 10859231 54190 Invoice # 7161661 BUILDING MATERIAL - PARKS LUNCH ROOM 86.52 G/L: 10859231 54190 Invoice # 7162939 BUILDING MATERIAL - COLE LUNCH ROOM 28.32 G/L: 20859203 54190 Invoice # 7165412 COLD PATCH - VAC 17.38 G/L: 20859654 54350 Invoice # 8160181 SUPPLIES - STUART SPORTS 12.24 G/L: 10859230 53350 Invoice # 8162727 BUILDING MATERIAL - 712 S RIVER 10.49 G/L: 10859231 54190 Invoice # 8162732 BUILDING MATERIAL - COLE LUNCH ROOM 10.73 G/L: 10859531 55990 Invoice # 8165247 HARDWARE - TRAILS 15.45 G/L: 10859200 54190 Invoice # 8165257 HARDWARE - NA RESTROOMS 44.65 G/L: 10859111 54250 Invoice # 8165263 IRRIGATION PARTS 70.26 G/L: 20859203 54190 Invoice # 8165288 HARDWARE - VAC 28.98

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 31 of 61 G/L: 10859200 54350 Invoice # 8165292 TOOL 9.97 G/L: 20859203 54190 Invoice # 8165301 HARDWARE - VAC 13.04 G/L: 10859200 54350 Invoice # 9160063 TOOL 7.97 G/L: 10859200 54350 Invoice # 9160083 SAW BLADE 18.31 G/L: 10859231 54090 Invoice # 9160473 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES 24.25 G/L: 10859111 54340 Invoice # 9165132 2 1/2 GALLON SPRAYER 14.97 G/L: 20859203 54570 Invoice # 9165211 AQ MAINT SUPPLIES - VAC 10.76 G/L: 2034801 54680 Invoice # 9971757 TECHNICAL EQUIPMENT 168.00

Total invoices HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES 2,926.70

HUSAIN ABDUL AZIZ G/L: 20603102 53950 Invoice # EOLA070615 PERSONAL TRAINING SESSIONS 425.75 G/L: 20603102 53950 Invoice # EOLA070615P2 PERSONAL TRAINING SESSIONS 271.05 G/L: 20603102 53950 Invoice # EOLA072015 PERSONAL TRAINING SESSIONS 370.50 G/L: 20603102 53950 Invoice # EOLA072015P2 PERSONAL TRAINING SESSIONS 77.35 G/L: 20603102 53950 Invoice # EOLA080515 PERSONAL TRAINING SESSIONS 373.23 G/L: 20603102 53950 Invoice # EOLA080515P2 PERSONAL TRAINING SESSIONS 123.76

Total invoices HUSAIN ABDUL AZIZ 1,641.64

I.P.D.G.C. G/L: 2020202 54680 Invoice # DUES 2015 TEAM DUES 90.00

Total invoices I.P.D.G.C. 90.00

ILLCO, INC G/L: 10859200 54090 Invoice # 1283754 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES 12.59 G/L: 20600001 54270 Invoice # 1284053 PLUMBING PARTS - PRISCO 69.68 G/L: 10859200 54270 Invoice # 1284299 FLUSH VALVES 152.29 G/L: 10859216 54270 Invoice # 1284824 PLUMBING - GREENHOUSE 95.33

Total invoices ILLCO, INC 329.89

ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE G/L: 10859112 51650 Invoice # 2015 LICENSE-AS PESTICIDE LICENSE - A. STRATTON 15.00 G/L: 10859112 51650 Invoice # 2015 LICENSE-DG PESTICIDE LICENSE - D. GREENSPAN 15.00 G/L: 10859531 51650 Invoice # 2015LICENSE-JS PESTICIDE LICENSE - J.SCHMIDT 15.00 G/L: 10859131 51650 Invoice # 2015LICENSE-TW PESTICIDE LICENSE - T.WILLS 15.00

Total invoices ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 60.00

ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE G/L: 20 20200 Invoice # 04396472-0615 STATE SALES TAX FOR JUNE 2015 905.41 G/L: 20150003 43020 Invoice # 04396472-0615 STATE SALES TAX FOR JUNE 2015 -15.38 G/L: 21 20200 Invoice # 04396472-0615 STATE SALES TAX FOR JUNE 2015 940.43 G/L: 21150006 43020 Invoice # 04396472-0615 STATE SALES TAX FOR JUNE 2015 -16.46

Total invoices ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 1,814.00

ILLINOIS EQUINE FIELD SERVICE G/L: 21859206 54610 Invoice # 75191 VET SERVICE - LAME PONY 529.00

Total invoices ILLINOIS EQUINE FIELD SERVICE 529.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 32 of 61 ILLINOIS LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS ASSOC G/L: 10859100 51650 Invoice # 000084841O-2015-16 MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL - J.HERNANDEZ 395.00

Total invoices ILLINOIS LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS ASSOC 395.00

ILLINOIS RECREATION CHEERLEADING ASSOC G/L: 2020402 54680 Invoice # 375 CHEERS & POMS DIVISION FEES 18.00 G/L: 2020402 54680 Invoice # MEMBERSHIP 2015 CHEERS & POMS DIVISION FEES 200.00

Total invoices ILLINOIS RECREATION CHEERLEADING ASSOC 218.00

ILSTMA G/L: 10850000 51610 Invoice # 8/13 EVENT SPORTS TURF EDUCATION & FIELD 25.00 G/L: 10859100 51610 Invoice # TRAINING-JH TRAINING - JOE HERNANDEZ 25.00

Total invoices ILSTMA 50.00

IMAGE PLUS G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # 31264 CAST SHIRTS - SUMMER STAGE 564.04

Total invoices IMAGE PLUS 564.04

IMAGE PRO SERVICES & SUPPLIES, INC G/L: 2011801 54680 Invoice # 31335 SHIRT - FCC 20.10

Total invoices IMAGE PRO SERVICES & SUPPLIES, INC 20.10

JAFFE FILMS INC. G/L: 10350000 56520 Invoice # 1847 VIDEOGRAPHY - STUART GRAND OPENING 775.00

Total invoices JAFFE FILMS INC. 775.00

JAKES BAGELS & DELI, INC G/L: 10859100 56510 Invoice # 456439 MANAGEMENT EXPENSE 33.99

Total invoices JAKES BAGELS & DELI, INC 33.99

JANCO SUPPLY, INC G/L: 10859200 54090 Invoice # 265337 SUPPLIES - PARK RESTROOMS 403.60 G/L: 10859200 54090 Invoice # 265608 OUTDOOR RESTROOM SUPPLIES 179.90 G/L: 10859200 54090 Invoice # 265809 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES 76.00

Total invoices JANCO SUPPLY, INC 659.50

JD PRO PRODUCTIONS, INC G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # 15-077 (1,600) PLAYBILLS - SUMMER STAGE 560.00

Total invoices JD PRO PRODUCTIONS, INC 560.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 33 of 61 JEFF ELLIS MANAGEMENT, LLC G/L: 20604603 53090 Invoice # 2007455 JULY MGMT FEE/PAYROLL - VAC AQUATIC 5,833.00 G/L: 20606603 53950 Invoice # 2007455 JULY MGMT FEE/PAYROLL - VAC AQUATIC 31,000.00 G/L: 2093203 53950 Invoice # 2007492 SPRING 2015 WATER FITNESS CLASS 5,561.56 G/L: 2029303 53950 Invoice # 2007498 JUNE SWIM INSTRUCTOR IN-SERVICE 241.50 G/L: 2029303 53950 Invoice # 2007500 SESSION 2 WEEKDAY SWIM LESSONS 1,044.10 G/L: 2029303 53950 Invoice # 2007501 SESSION 2 WEEKDAY SWIM LESSONS 4,550.52 G/L: 20606503 53950 Invoice # 2007532 FVPD 2015 JUNE RENTALS 435.59 G/L: 2029303 53950 Invoice # 2007560 SUMMER SESSION # 3 WEEKDAY - VAC 4,483.58 G/L: 2029303 53950 Invoice # 2007561 SUMMER SESSION #3 WEEKDAY - VAC 1,044.10

Total invoices JEFF ELLIS MANAGEMENT, LLC 54,193.95

JENNA MILLER G/L: 2034801 53950 Invoice # 110-07/15 JUNE'S GOT THE CASH DINNER THEATRE 37.50

Total invoices JENNA MILLER 37.50

JENNIFER N VICKERS G/L: 21604305 51600 Invoice # EXP-7/2 MILEAGE 19.44

Total invoices JENNIFER N VICKERS 19.44

JENNIFER WARRICK G/L: 21859206 54100 Invoice # REIMBURSEMENT CLOTHING REIMBURSEMENT - BLACKBERRY 100.00 FARM

Total invoices JENNIFER WARRICK 100.00

JESSE TORRES G/L: 2035526 53950 Invoice # 7/6-7/16 BOXING INSTRUCTOR - JULY6 TO JULY 16 225.75 G/L: 2035526 53950 Invoice # JUNE22-JULY2 BOXING INSTRUCTOR JUNE22-JULY2 301.00

Total invoices JESSE TORRES 526.75

JOANNA M ALBERT G/L: 20603103 53950 Invoice # VAC- JULY 2015 PERSONAL TRAINING 7-31-15 384.19 G/L: 20603103 53950 Invoice # VAC-JUNE 2015 PERSONAL TRAINING 6-1-15 742.76

Total invoices JOANNA M ALBERT 1,126.95

JOHN BIER G/L: 10150000 56510 Invoice # EXP-7/14 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 69.00

Total invoices JOHN BIER 69.00

JOHN DEERE LANDSCAPES, INC G/L: 10859112 54250 Invoice # 72131606 IRRIGATION PARTS - EOLA 679.54 G/L: 10859112 54250 Invoice # 72351376 IRRIGATION PARTS - EOLA 363.16 G/L: 10859112 54250 Invoice # 72351413 IRRIGATION PARTS 45.00 G/L: 10859131 54130 Invoice # 72522896 (2) PLASTIC PITCHERS 19.00 G/L: 10859131 54130 Invoice # 72583598 SPRAY GUN 54.98

Total invoices JOHN DEERE LANDSCAPES, INC 1,161.68

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 34 of 61 JOLENE F MELLES G/L: 10200000 53100 Invoice # JULY 2015 JULY CONSULTING - HEALTH INSURANCE 517.50 G/L: 20200000 53100 Invoice # JULY 2015 JULY CONSULTING - HEALTH INSURANCE 517.50

Total invoices JOLENE F MELLES 1,035.00

JON MICHAEL G/L: 10300000 52030 Invoice # EXP-7/7/15 JUNE CELL PHONE REIMBURSEMENT 50.00 G/L: 10300000 51620 Invoice # SUMMER-2015 TUITION REIMBURSEMENT 600.00 G/L: 20300000 51620 Invoice # SUMMER-2015 TUITION REIMBURSEMENT 600.00

Total invoices JON MICHAEL 1,250.00

JORDAN REAL G/L: 20300000 52030 Invoice # EXP-7/20/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 50.00

Total invoices JORDAN REAL 50.00

JOSEPH A GUTH G/L: 20603103 53950 Invoice # VAC-JULY2015 PERSONAL TRAINING JULY 2015 620.84

Total invoices JOSEPH A GUTH 620.84

JOSEPH HERNANDEZ JR. G/L: 10859100 56510 Invoice # EXP-7/13/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 56.77 G/L: 10859100 54300 Invoice # EXP-7/15/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 10.12 G/L: 10859100 51600 Invoice # EXP-7/28 MILEAGE 31.05

Total invoices JOSEPH HERNANDEZ JR. 97.94

KAOLIN SEWELL G/L: 2017101 53950 Invoice # 110 SUMMER STAGE ORCHESTRA 100.00

Total invoices KAOLIN SEWELL 100.00

KARL KETTELKAMP G/L: 21859206 54610 Invoice # 729557 PONY HAY 520.00 G/L: 21859206 54610 Invoice # 729559 PONY MIX HAY 375.00

Total invoices KARL KETTELKAMP 895.00

KATHERINE WALL G/L: 2014425 54680 Invoice # EXP-7/1/15-1 MILEAGE - CAMP COORDINATOR 240.35 G/L: 2014425 54680 Invoice # EXP-7/1/15-2 MILEAGE - CAMP COORDINATOR 117.30

Total invoices KATHERINE WALL 357.65

KATIE GRISWOLD G/L: 2017101 53950 Invoice # 110 SUMMER STAGE ORCHESTRA 100.00

Total invoices KATIE GRISWOLD 100.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 35 of 61 KELLER'S FARMSTAND G/L: 2016902 54680 Invoice # DEPOSIT-OCT2015 DEPOSIT - (3) OCT FIELD TRIPS 75.00

Total invoices KELLER'S FARMSTAND 75.00

KELLIE M MCKANNA G/L: 20603103 53950 Invoice # VAC - JULY 2015 PERSONAL TRAINING 7-31-15 614.01 G/L: 20603103 53950 Invoice # VAC- JUNE 2015 PERSONAL TRAINIG 6-1-15 968.97

Total invoices KELLIE M MCKANNA 1,582.98

KELMSCOTT COMMUNICATIONS G/L: 2134705 54680 Invoice # 5810 SIGN NUMBERS - BUG FEST 120.00 G/L: 20350000 57040 Invoice # 6336 LOBBY DISPLAY 275.00

Total invoices KELMSCOTT COMMUNICATIONS 395.00

KENDALL COUNTY FENCE G/L: 297037 57040 Invoice # 03501 NEW GATE AT NORTH END - COLE 3,500.00

Total invoices KENDALL COUNTY FENCE 3,500.00

KEVIN WEIS G/L: 20603103 53950 Invoice # VAC-6/30/2015 PERSONAL TRAINING 6-30-15 637.95 G/L: 20603103 53950 Invoice # VAC7/31/2015 PERSONAL TRAINING JULY 2015 804.66

Total invoices KEVIN WEIS 1,442.61

KID'S KARATE CLUB G/L: 2055402 53950 Invoice # 79173-79179 KIDS KARATE CLUB PROGRAM 2,569.72

Total invoices KID'S KARATE CLUB 2,569.72

KIDS FIRST SPORTS SAFETY, INC G/L: 2075302 53950 Invoice # 79245 DODGE BALL PROGRAM - EOLA 165.20 G/L: 2075302 53950 Invoice # 79255 BASKETBALL PROGRAM - EOLA 247.80 G/L: 2075302 53950 Invoice # 79271 BADMINTON PROGRAM - EOLA 123.90 G/L: 2075302 53950 Invoice # 79301,79302 SUNDAY SOCCER PROGRAM - EOLA 887.25 G/L: 2075302 53950 Invoice # 79307 SUNDAY VOLLEYBALL PROGRAM - EOLA 206.50 G/L: 2075302 53950 Invoice # 80112 BASKETBALL CAMP - EOLA 304.50 G/L: 2075302 53950 Invoice # 80118 DODGE BALL CAMP - EOLA 457.80 G/L: 2075302 53950 Invoice # 80122 BADMINTON CAMP - EOLA 498.40 G/L: 2075302 53950 Invoice # 80191 VOLLEYBALL CAMP - EOLA 610.40 G/L: 2075302 53950 Invoice # 80197 TRACK & FIELD CAMP - EOLA 495.60 G/L: 2075302 53950 Invoice # 80203 SOCCER CAMP - EOLA 1,144.50 G/L: 2075302 53950 Invoice # 81524 LACROSSE PROGRAM - EOLA 193.20 G/L: 2075302 53950 Invoice # 81540/81541 BASKETBALL PROGRAM - EOLA 966.00

Total invoices KIDS FIRST SPORTS SAFETY, INC 6,301.05

KINNALLY, FLAHERTY, KRENTZ & LORAN, P.C. G/L: 10100200 53000 Invoice # 220-00-124 LEGAL SERVICES 2,406.00 G/L: 10100200 53000 Invoice # 268-17-6 LEGAL SERVICES 312.50

Total invoices KINNALLY, FLAHERTY, KRENTZ & LORAN, P.C. 2,718.50

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 36 of 61 KINNALLY/AMEX G/L: 10100200 53000 Invoice # 219-00-154 JUNE LEGAL SERVICES - RETAINER 3,375.00 G/L: 20100200 53000 Invoice # 219-00-154 JUNE LEGAL SERVICES - RETAINER 2,700.00 G/L: 21100200 53000 Invoice # 219-00-154 JUNE LEGAL SERVICES - RETAINER 337.50 G/L: 22808123 53000 Invoice # 219-00-154 JUNE LEGAL SERVICES - RETAINER 337.50

Total invoices KINNALLY/AMEX 6,750.00

KYLE DONAHUE G/L: 2064602 54680 Invoice # EXP-7/1/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 26.00 G/L: 2034801 54680 Invoice # EXP-7/2/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 14.16 G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # EXP-7/20/15-1 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 254.80 G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # EXP-7/20/15-2 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 23.90

Total invoices KYLE DONAHUE 318.86

LAFARGE AGGREGATES ILLINOIS INC G/L: 21859206 53360 Invoice # 33875485 LIMESTONE - PONY PASTURE 314.39 G/L: 10859100 54300 Invoice # 33919877 STONE SCREENINGS - TRAIL 25.10

Total invoices LAFARGE AGGREGATES ILLINOIS INC 339.49

LAIDLAW TRANSIT INC G/L: 2032303 54680 Invoice # 181-C-017676 BUS - SUMMER BLAST FIELD TRIP 280.50 G/L: 2014425 53950 Invoice # 181-C-017677 BUSES - SUMMER BLAST FIELD TRIP 1,045.50 G/L: 2032303 54680 Invoice # 181-C-017677 BUSES - SUMMER BLAST FIELD TRIP 510.00 G/L: 2029902 53950 Invoice # 185-C-063124 BUSSING - EOLA CAMP FIELD TRIP 612.00 G/L: 2029902 53950 Invoice # 185-C-063125 BUSSING - EOLA CAMP FIELD TRIP 408.00 G/L: 2029902 53950 Invoice # 185-C-063126 BUSSING - EOLA CAMP FIELD TRIP 306.00 G/L: 2029902 53950 Invoice # 185-C-063185 BUSSING - EOLA CAMP FIELD TRIP 306.00 G/L: 2029902 53950 Invoice # 185-C-063247 BUSSING - EOLA CAMP FIELD TRIP 153.00 G/L: 2029902 53950 Invoice # 185-C-063248 BUSSING - EOLA CAMP FIELD TRIP 153.00 G/L: 2029902 53950 Invoice # 185-C-063267 BUSSING - EOLA CAMP FIELD TRIP 408.00 G/L: 2029902 53950 Invoice # 185-C-063268 BUSSING - EOLA CAMP FIELD TRIP 408.00

Total invoices LAIDLAW TRANSIT INC 4,590.00

LAURA'S FLOWERS, INC G/L: 2011801 54680 Invoice # 048502/1 FLOWERS - FRIENDLY CENTER CLUB 7.20 G/L: 2011801 54680 Invoice # 048670/1 FRIENDLY CENTER CLUB 33.95 G/L: 2011801 54680 Invoice # 048805/1 FRIENDLY CENTER CLUB 9.60 G/L: 2011801 54680 Invoice # 048851/1 FRIENDLY CENTER CLUB 33.95

Total invoices LAURA'S FLOWERS, INC 84.70

LAUREEN BAUMGARTNER G/L: 2032303 54680 Invoice # EXP-5/31/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 267.35

Total invoices LAUREEN BAUMGARTNER 267.35

LEDGER-SENTINEL G/L: 20350000 51650 Invoice # 25969-2015 SUBSCRIPTION - MARKETING 54.00

Total invoices LEDGER-SENTINEL 54.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 37 of 61 LEE AUTO PARTS INC G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 431-274473 BELTS - EQUIPMENT 645.73 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 431-274477 EQUIPMENT PARTS 77.86 G/L: 20859201 54190 Invoice # 431-274801 POST REFLECTORS - PRISCO 36.53 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 431-274854 EQUIPMENT PARTS 5.67 G/L: 10859300 54220 Invoice # 431-275053 PARTS - TRUCK #238 36.74 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 431-275065 OIL AND FILTERS - STOCK 116.33 G/L: 10859300 54360 Invoice # 431-275068 SHOP SUPPLIES 5.58 G/L: 21859206 54260 Invoice # 431-275069 TRAIN PARTS 38.12 G/L: 10859300 54220 Invoice # 431-275093 PARTS - TRUCK #238 16.19 G/L: 10859300 54220 Invoice # 431-275117 PARTS - TRUCK #238 38.95 G/L: 10859300 54220 Invoice # 431-275139 PARTS - TRUCK #238 8.03 G/L: 10859300 54220 Invoice # 431-275153 PARTS - TRUCK #238 34.54 G/L: 10859300 54220 Invoice # 431-275245 TRUCK PARTS 8.40 G/L: 10859300 54220 Invoice # 431-275284 BRAKE BOOSTER #238 156.79 G/L: 10859300 54220 Invoice # 431-275303 CREDIT MEMO -25.23 G/L: 10859300 54360 Invoice # 431-275513 SHOP SUPPLIES 27.24 G/L: 10859300 54360 Invoice # 431-275537 SHOP SUPPLIES 13.50 G/L: 10859300 54220 Invoice # 431-275538 TRUCK PARTS 16.72 G/L: 10859300 54220 Invoice # 431-275857 PARTS - TRUCK #229 43.60 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 431-275890 PARTS - UNIT #191 24.88 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 431-276123 EQUIPMENT PARTS 3.90 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 431-276176 BELTS - ZERO TURN 134.04 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 431-276177 EQUIPMENT PARTS 67.02 G/L: 10859300 54360 Invoice # 431-276199 SHOP SUPPLIES 12.44 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 431-276212 EQUIPMENT PARTS 12.24 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 431-276213 EQUIPMENT PARTS 67.02 G/L: 10859300 54220 Invoice # 431-276294 PARTS - TRUCK #30 19.56 G/L: 10859300 54220 Invoice # 431-276302 REAR ROTORS & PADS - TRUCK #23 152.07 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 431-276336 EQUIPMENT PARTS 4.16 G/L: 22859323 54220 Invoice # 431-276391 SQUAD PARTS 72.21 G/L: 22859323 54220 Invoice # 431-276408 SQUAD PARTS 8.32 G/L: 10859300 54220 Invoice # 431-276483 PARTS - TRUCK #230 143.07 G/L: 22859323 54220 Invoice # 431-276590 BATTERY - SQUAD #20 120.91 G/L: 22859323 54220 Invoice # 431-276613 BATTERY - SQUAD #20 130.33 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 431-276620 EQUIPMENT PARTS 32.19 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 431-276621 EQUIPMENT PARTS 32.19 G/L: 22859323 54220 Invoice # 431-276631 SQUAD PARTS 52.86 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 431-276768 EQUIPMENT PARTS 21.28 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 431-276776 EQUIPMENT PARTS 12.96 G/L: 10859300 54220 Invoice # 431-276809 TRUCK PARTS 51.47 G/L: 10859300 54220 Invoice # 431-276810 TRUCK PARTS 33.44 G/L: 10859300 54220 Invoice # 431-276823 TRUCK PARTS 65.78 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 431-276825 EQUIPMENT PARTS 65.78 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 431-276839 EQUIPMENT PARTS 77.03 G/L: 10859300 54220 Invoice # 431-276923 PARTS - TRUCK #30 32.89

Total invoices LEE AUTO PARTS INC 2,751.33

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 38 of 61 LEHI VALLEY TRADING CO G/L: 21604306 56020 Invoice # 0133325-IN GIFT SHOP MERCHANDISE 39.12 G/L: 21604306 56020 Invoice # 0133343-IN CANDY - GIFT SHOP MERCHANDISE 1,141.25

Total invoices LEHI VALLEY TRADING CO 1,180.37

LESLIE'S POOL MART, INC G/L: 20859203 54560 Invoice # 612-108196 TESTING REAGENTS 165.44 G/L: 20859203 54570 Invoice # 612-110191 1 HP PUMPS FOR SAMPLE STREAMS 674.97

Total invoices LESLIE'S POOL MART, INC 840.41

LIFE FITNESS G/L: 20603103 53440 Invoice # 4735236 REPAIR TREADMILLS - VAC 363.89 G/L: 20603103 53440 Invoice # 4736134 REPAIR TREADMILL - VAC 263.89

Total invoices LIFE FITNESS 627.78

LILLIAN G WANGLER G/L: 21604305 51600 Invoice # EXP-7/4 MILEAGE 19.44

Total invoices LILLIAN G WANGLER 19.44

LLOYD C JONES III G/L: 2049602 53950 Invoice # 050615-1 IPHONE CLASSES - EOLA 75.00

Total invoices LLOYD C JONES III 75.00

LORCHEM TECHNOLOGIES INC G/L: 10859231 54190 Invoice # 58400 REPAIR - PRESSURE WASHER 331.45

Total invoices LORCHEM TECHNOLOGIES INC 331.45

LYRIC OPERA OF CHICAGO G/L: 20 10500 Invoice # 2666508-DEPOSIT DEPOSIT - MAY 2016 THEATER TRIP 412.50

Total invoices LYRIC OPERA OF CHICAGO 412.50

MARGARET GAZDACKA G/L: 21604305 54680 Invoice # EXP-7/16/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 113.70 G/L: 21604305 51600 Invoice # EXP-7/8 MILEAGE 58.31

Total invoices MARGARET GAZDACKA 172.01

MARK JOHNSON G/L: 22808123 56510 Invoice # EXP-7/16/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 77.20

Total invoices MARK JOHNSON 77.20

MARKET ACCESS CORPORATION G/L: 10859100 42020 Invoice # 3319 JUNE INSURANCE - COOL ACRES 1,690.00 G/L: 10859100 42020 Invoice # 3377 JULY INSURANCE - COOL ACRES 1,885.00

Total invoices MARKET ACCESS CORPORATION 3,575.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 39 of 61 MARTIN DESIGN G/L: 15707117 53470 Invoice # OVGC-1 ARCH FEES, PHASE1 - OVGC 3,047.08

Total invoices MARTIN DESIGN 3,047.08

MATT FOLEY G/L: 2018101 54680 Invoice # FVPDC6515 RECITAL DVDS 3,336.00 G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # SS8415 SUMMER STAGE 2015 DVDS 715.00

Total invoices MATT FOLEY 4,051.00

MATTHEW C PERRIN G/L: 2017101 53950 Invoice # 110 SUMMER STAGE ORCHESTRA 100.00

Total invoices MATTHEW C PERRIN 100.00

MATTHEW F PILMER G/L: 2017101 53950 Invoice # 110 SUMMER STAGE ORCHESTRA 100.00

Total invoices MATTHEW F PILMER 100.00

MAUREEN P SCHWARTZ G/L: 2017101 53950 Invoice # 110 CAST PHOTO - SUMMER STAGE 50.00

Total invoices MAUREEN P SCHWARTZ 50.00

MAX-ABILITY INC G/L: 25000000 53375 Invoice # 9466 ADA LIFT TABLE - VAC FAMILY CHANGING 8,777.00

Total invoices MAX-ABILITY INC 8,777.00

MAXSON'S RESTAURANT G/L: 2011701 54680 Invoice # 8/28 CRUISE 8/28 CRUISE - FUN FRIDAY TRIP 660.80

Total invoices MAXSON'S RESTAURANT 660.80

MBS IDENTIFICATION, INC G/L: 20600026 54040 Invoice # 24058 RIBBON - COPLEY II BOXING 184.00

Total invoices MBS IDENTIFICATION, INC 184.00

MEDPRO WASTE DISPOSAL, LLC G/L: 20600003 54100 Invoice # 15-12932 MEDICAL WASTE REMOVAL SERVICE 160.00

Total invoices MEDPRO WASTE DISPOSAL, LLC 160.00

MELISSA & DOUG, LLC G/L: 21604306 56020 Invoice # 6196511 GIFT SHOP MERCHANDISE 600.35 G/L: 21604306 56020 Invoice # 6268976 GIFT SHOP MERCHANDISE 706.32

Total invoices MELISSA & DOUG, LLC 1,306.67

MELISSA K BENEKE G/L: 2137406 54680 Invoice # EXP-7/8/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 14.75

Total invoices MELISSA K BENEKE 14.75

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 40 of 61 MENARDS - BATAVIA G/L: 10859400 54150 Invoice # 97424 SHRUB-NORTH AURORA, SUPPLIES 50.13

Total invoices MENARDS - BATAVIA 50.13

MENARDS - MONTGOMERY G/L: 20600002 54270 Invoice # 90589 ELECTRICAL - EOLA 19.11

Total invoices MENARDS - MONTGOMERY 19.11

MICHAEL KREBS G/L: 2137406 53950 Invoice # MK20150816 ABE LINCOLN INTERPRETER 950.00

Total invoices MICHAEL KREBS 950.00

MIDWEST AWARDS CORP G/L: 20350000 51640 Invoice # 17869 NAME TAGS - MARKETING 27.80

Total invoices MIDWEST AWARDS CORP 27.80

MIDWEST COMMERCIAL FITNESS G/L: 20603102 53440 Invoice # 117630 REPLACEMENT CAPS - CYBEX MACHINE 37.23

Total invoices MIDWEST COMMERCIAL FITNESS 37.23

MIDWEST INSTITUTE PARK EXECUTIVE G/L: 10850000 56510 Invoice # 9/11 EVENT MIPE GOLF OUTING 180.00 G/L: 10859100 56510 Invoice # 9/11 EVENT MIPE GOLF OUTING 90.00 G/L: 10859111 56510 Invoice # 9/11 EVENT MIPE GOLF OUTING 90.00 G/L: 10859112 56510 Invoice # 9/11 EVENT MIPE GOLF OUTING 90.00 G/L: 10859131 56510 Invoice # 9/11 EVENT MIPE GOLF OUTING 90.00 G/L: 10859200 56510 Invoice # 9/11 EVENT MIPE GOLF OUTING 270.00 G/L: 10859600 56510 Invoice # 9/11 EVENT MIPE GOLF OUTING 180.00

Total invoices MIDWEST INSTITUTE PARK EXECUTIVE 990.00

MOLLY B HANKINS G/L: 20603102 53950 Invoice # EOLA-070715A PERSONAL TRAINING SESSIONS 137.93 G/L: 20603102 53950 Invoice # EOLA072815A PERSONAL TRAINING SESSIONS 225.46 G/L: 20603102 53950 Invoice # EOLA080415A PERSONAL TRAINING SESSIONS 149.76

Total invoices MOLLY B HANKINS 513.15

MONTGOMERY LANDSCAPING INC G/L: 10859111 54130 Invoice # 7322 TOPSOIL 80.00

Total invoices MONTGOMERY LANDSCAPING INC 80.00

MORENO AND SONS INC G/L: 20600003 53440 Invoice # 5155 FIELDHOUSE CURTAIN/BACKSTOP REPAIRS 746.00

Total invoices MORENO AND SONS INC 746.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 41 of 61 MOTION INDUSTRIES, INC G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # IL42-723929 SMALL WHEEL BEARINGS MOWER DECKS 110.60

Total invoices MOTION INDUSTRIES, INC 110.60

MTI DISTRIBUTING, INC G/L: 34850000 57060 Invoice # 1022296-00 TORO GROUNDSMASTER 5900 MOWER 69,428.75

Total invoices MTI DISTRIBUTING, INC 69,428.75

MUELLERMIST SERVICE CORPORATION G/L: 10859111 53460 Invoice # 56525 IRRIGATION REPAIRS - VAC 581.50

Total invoices MUELLERMIST SERVICE CORPORATION 581.50

NADLER GOLF CAR SALES, INC G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 3871427 EQUIPMENT PARTS 48.66 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 3871629 EQUIPMENT PARTS 33.95 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # C3871618 CREDIT MEMO -48.16

Total invoices NADLER GOLF CAR SALES, INC 34.45

NANCY MCCAUL G/L: 10300000 52030 Invoice # EXP-7/7/15 CELL PHONE REIMBURSEMENT 93.12

Total invoices NANCY MCCAUL 93.12

NATHAN TROIA G/L: 10250000 51600 Invoice # EXP-8/3/15 MILEAGE/EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 17.83 G/L: 10850000 54140 Invoice # EXP-8/3/15 MILEAGE/EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 10.04

Total invoices NATHAN TROIA 27.87

NATIONAL BUSINESS FURNITURE LLC G/L: 21859205 57040 Invoice # ZJ889314-TDQ OFFICE CHAIRS - RED OAK 600.00

Total invoices NATIONAL BUSINESS FURNITURE LLC 600.00

NATIONAL SEED G/L: 20859625 54180 Invoice # 553869SI TURFACE AND DRY - BALLFIELDS 2,357.00 G/L: 20859654 54130 Invoice # 553933SI ASH TREE INJECTIONS - STUART SPORTS 500.00 G/L: 20859654 54180 Invoice # 554169SI TURFACE AND DRY - BALLFIELDS 2,357.00

Total invoices NATIONAL SEED 5,214.00

NEDROW DECORATING, INC G/L: 25000000 53375 Invoice # 15110 PAINTING - VAC FAMILY CHANGING 1,800.00 G/L: 21859206 53350 Invoice # 15115 MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING - BFARM 2,560.00

Total invoices NEDROW DECORATING, INC 4,360.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 42 of 61 NEW ALBERTSONS INC G/L: 2011201 54680 Invoice # 015190 SUPPLIES - BREAKFAST BINGO 46.77 G/L: 2065824 54680 Invoice # 8069 PROGRAM SUPPLIES 10.47 G/L: 2073900 54680 Invoice # 8069 PROGRAM SUPPLIES 7.98

Total invoices NEW ALBERTSONS INC 65.22

NICOR GAS G/L: 20859203 52000 Invoice # 04074508336-0715 VAC - 6/1-7/1 847.46 G/L: 21859205 52000 Invoice # 05204010002-0615 RED OAK - 5/22-6/23 46.81 G/L: 21859205 52000 Invoice # 05204010002-0715 RED OAK - 6/23-7/23 46.67 G/L: 21859206 52000 Invoice # 06835316040-0715 BLACKBERRY FARM - 6/23-7/23 20.58 G/L: 10859212 52000 Invoice # 18214010003-0615 OAKHURST - 5/22-6/23 44.18 G/L: 10859212 52000 Invoice # 18214010003-0715 OAKHURST - 6/23-7/23 42.96 G/L: 10859230 52000 Invoice # 23587210008-0715 712 S RIVER ST - 6/4-7/6 162.99 G/L: 21859206 52000 Invoice # 24778110007-0615 BLACKBERRY FARM - 5/22-6/23 41.33 G/L: 21859206 52000 Invoice # 24778110007-0715 BLACKBERRY FARM - 6/23-7/23 41.36 G/L: 22859223 52000 Invoice # 28778884990-0615 POLICE - 5/22-6/23 45.76 G/L: 22859223 52000 Invoice # 28778884990-0715 POLICE - 6/23-7/23 45.84 G/L: 21859206 52000 Invoice # 35615900004-0615 BLACKBERRY FARM - 5/22-6/23 46.75 G/L: 21859206 52000 Invoice # 35615900004-0715 BLACKBERRY FARM - 6/23-7/23 48.28 G/L: 20859201 52000 Invoice # 39025210004-0715 PRISCO - 6/1-7/1 190.08 G/L: 20859226 52000 Invoice # 43962698288-0715 COPLEY II - 5/27-7/29 25.32 G/L: 20859202 52000 Invoice # 69168900004-0715 EOLA - 6/1-7/1 199.90 G/L: 10859216 52000 Invoice # 77729900009-0715 GREENHOUSE - 6/1-7/1 144.87 G/L: 21859206 52000 Invoice # 81778110007-0715 BLACKBERRY FARM - 6/23-7/23 24.41 G/L: 21859206 52000 Invoice # 91778110006-0615 BLACKBERRY FARM - 5/22-6/23 54.34 G/L: 21859206 52000 Invoice # 91778110006-0715 BLACKBERRY FARM - 6/23-7/23 53.27 G/L: 10859211 52000 Invoice # 94615010009-0615 BARNES RD MAINT - 5/22-6/23 46.39 G/L: 10859211 52000 Invoice # 94615010009-0715 BARNES RD MAINT - 6/23-7/23 44.66 G/L: 10859231 52000 Invoice # 97642339556-0715 COLE CENTER - 6/17-7/17 113.45

Total invoices NICOR GAS 2,377.66

NORA FRENCH G/L: 2127106 54680 Invoice # EXP-6/25/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 100.71

Total invoices NORA FRENCH 100.71

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 43 of 61 NORTH AMERICAN G/L: 21604306 54090 Invoice # 7557957 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - BFARM 1,485.43 G/L: 20600002 54090 Invoice # 7572197 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - EOLA 181.37 G/L: 20600002 54090 Invoice # 7580671 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - EOLA 474.60 G/L: 21604306 54090 Invoice # 7580673 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - BFARM 948.81 G/L: 10859131 55990 Invoice # 7584872 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - COLE 196.72 G/L: 10859231 54090 Invoice # 7584872 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - COLE 260.94 G/L: 20600002 53390 Invoice # 7586621 REPAIR CUSTODIAL EQUIP - EOLA 703.70 G/L: 20600003 53390 Invoice # 7586623 KAIVAC REPAIRS - VAC 695.46 G/L: 20600002 54090 Invoice # 7588597 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - EOLA 240.01 G/L: 10859200 54090 Invoice # 7588600 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - STUART 419.33 G/L: 20600003 54090 Invoice # 7594712 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - VAC 1,305.11 G/L: 20600002 54090 Invoice # 7604491 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES 641.78 G/L: 21604306 54090 Invoice # 7604492 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - BFARM 269.52 G/L: 10859200 54090 Invoice # 7608302 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES 797.80 G/L: 10859231 54090 Invoice # 7608302 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES 242.35 G/L: 20600001 54090 Invoice # 7608303 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - PRISCO 955.04 G/L: 20600002 54090 Invoice # 7614822 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - EOLA 411.23 G/L: 20600003 54090 Invoice # 7619125 CUSTODIAL/FITNESS SUPPLIES 572.14 G/L: 20603103 54680 Invoice # 7619125 CUSTODIAL/FITNESS SUPPLIES 281.70 G/L: 21604306 54090 Invoice # 7619127 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - BFARM 592.95

Total invoices NORTH AMERICAN 11,675.99

NRPA/AMEX G/L: 10150000 51650 Invoice # 150367 CPRP RENEWAL - DIANA ERICKSON 60.00 G/L: 22808123 51610 Invoice # 39986485 NRPA CONF REGISTRATION - M.JOHNSON 520.00

Total invoices NRPA/AMEX 580.00

NUYEN AWNING COMPANY, INC G/L: 21859206 53400 Invoice # 11685 REPAIR PUNCHING BAG - BFARM 85.00

Total invoices NUYEN AWNING COMPANY, INC 85.00

O'NEILL GLASS & MIRROR G/L: 20859202 53350 Invoice # 227635 MIRROR REPAIR - EOLA DANCE RM 2,849.10

Total invoices O'NEILL GLASS & MIRROR 2,849.10

OCTAVIO MODESTO G/L: 2042026 53950 Invoice # 4 BOXING TRAINING-84937 240.00 G/L: 2035526 53950 Invoice # 7/6-7/16 BOXING INSTRUCTOR JULY 6 TO JULY 301.00 G/L: 2035526 53950 Invoice # JUNE22-JULY2 BOXING INSTRUCTOR JUNE22-JULY2 301.00

Total invoices OCTAVIO MODESTO 842.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 44 of 61 OFFICE DEPOT G/L: 20600001 54010 Invoice # 1809123347 OFFICE SUPPLIES - PRISCO 93.96 G/L: 10200000 51660 Invoice # 1812437478 SUPPLIES - SUMMER BASH 10.14 G/L: 20200000 51660 Invoice # 1812437478 SUPPLIES - SUMMER BASH 10.14 G/L: 20600001 54010 Invoice # 1815303282 OFFICE SUPPLIES - PRISCO 9.99 G/L: 20600003 54010 Invoice # 776382570001 INK CARTRIDGES, CAMP NAME TAGS 103.93 G/L: 20600003 54010 Invoice # 780564185001 OFFICE SUPPLIES 111.94 G/L: 10150031 54010 Invoice # 780813774001 OFFICE SUPPLIES 1.52

Total invoices OFFICE DEPOT 341.62

OZINGA READY MIX CONCRETE, INC G/L: 10850000 57010 Invoice # 584166 CONCRETE - AMBERWOOD SIDEWALK 416.00

Total invoices OZINGA READY MIX CONCRETE, INC 416.00

PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS, INC G/L: 20350000 53720 Invoice # 8677-0415 ADVERTISING 150.00 G/L: 21350006 53720 Invoice # 8677-0415 ADVERTISING 281.25

Total invoices PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS, INC 431.25

PARAMOUNT THEATRE G/L: 2027601 54680 Invoice # 10/25 DEPOSIT DEPOSIT - 10/25 THEATER TRIP 250.00 G/L: 2027601 54680 Invoice # 12/6 DEPOSIT DEPOSIT - 12/16 THEATER TRIP 140.00

Total invoices PARAMOUNT THEATRE 390.00

PARK SUPPLY DIRECT, INC G/L: 20600002 54370 Invoice # 270 PICNIC TABLE MATERIAL - EOLA 3,954.00

Total invoices PARK SUPPLY DIRECT, INC 3,954.00

PARTS TREE.COM G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 4796052 EQUIPMENT PARTS 337.95 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 4899363 PARTS - EQUIPMENT STOCK 133.79 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 4899981 BLADES SCALP WHEELS - EQUIP 580.38 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 4906854 PARTS - UNIT #1216 52.60 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 4914909 EQUIPMENT PARTS 93.57 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 4929529 BLADES FOR 580Ds 338.22 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 4930403 PARTS - UNIT #157 48.39 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 4931086 EQUIPMENT PARTS 59.22 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 4947771 EQUIPMENT PARTS 47.76 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 4949268 EQUIPMENT PARTS 158.45 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 4953570 EQUIPMENT PARTS 121.18

Total invoices PARTS TREE.COM 1,971.51

PAULA WANGLER G/L: 2137406 53950 Invoice # 606 PORTRAITS IN THE PARK - BFARM 300.00

Total invoices PAULA WANGLER 300.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 45 of 61 PESI MAUGA G/L: 2011801 54680 Invoice # 7/30 EVENT 7/30 ENTERTAINER - FCC LUAU PARTY 250.00

Total invoices PESI MAUGA 250.00

PESSINA TREE SERVICE, LLC G/L: 10859811 53960 Invoice # 1812-145 REMOVE DEAD POPULAR TREE 1,850.00 G/L: 10859811 53960 Invoice # 1812-151 TREE WORK - MAY STREET 950.00

Total invoices PESSINA TREE SERVICE, LLC 2,800.00

PETCO ANIMAL SUPPLIES, INC G/L: 21859205 54610 Invoice # 059598 RED OAK ANIMAL SUPPLIES 24.96 G/L: 21859205 54610 Invoice # 059599 RED OAK ANIMAL SUPPLIES 49.47 G/L: 21859205 54610 Invoice # 059600 RED OAK ANIMAL SUPPLIES 32.47

Total invoices PETCO ANIMAL SUPPLIES, INC 106.90

PETTY CASH G/L: 2073801 54680 Invoice # 7/29 FIELD TRIP ADMISSION - ROCKFORD MAGIC WATERS 324.00 G/L: 2137406 54680 Invoice # CIVIL WAR-2015 CIVIL WAR TROOPS BOUNTY - BFARM 250.00 G/L: 22808123 54010 Invoice # POLICE - 6/30/15 REIMBURSE PETTY CASH - POLICE 15.69 G/L: 22808123 54110 Invoice # POLICE - 6/30/15 REIMBURSE PETTY CASH - POLICE 20.00 G/L: 22808123 54650 Invoice # POLICE - 6/30/15 REIMBURSE PETTY CASH - POLICE 23.96 G/L: 22808123 56510 Invoice # POLICE - 6/30/15 REIMBURSE PETTY CASH - POLICE 66.33 G/L: 2032303 54680 Invoice # VAC-7/17/15 REIMBURSE PETTY CASH - VAC 82.76 G/L: 2054703 54680 Invoice # VAC-7/17/15 REIMBURSE PETTY CASH - VAC 27.00 G/L: 20607603 54465 Invoice # VAC-7/17/15 REIMBURSE PETTY CASH - VAC 4.72 G/L: 20607603 56250 Invoice # VAC-7/17/15 REIMBURSE PETTY CASH - VAC 4.98 G/L: 2032303 54680 Invoice # VAC-7/23/15 REIMBURSE PETTY CASH - VAC 5.98 G/L: 2032303 54680 Invoice # VAC-7/23/15 REIMBURSE PETTY CASH - VAC 14.40

Total invoices PETTY CASH 839.82

PIKE SYSTEMS, INC G/L: 20600001 54090 Invoice # 638934 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - PRISCO 190.64

Total invoices PIKE SYSTEMS, INC 190.64

PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES LLC G/L: 10150031 53500 Invoice # 9415028-JN15 QUARTERLY LEASE PAYMENT 825.00

Total invoices PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES LLC 825.00

PITNEY BOWES INC G/L: 10150031 54010 Invoice # 320830 POSTAGE SUPPLIES - COLE 341.22 G/L: 20150031 54010 Invoice # 320830 POSTAGE SUPPLIES - COLE 341.21

Total invoices PITNEY BOWES INC 682.43

PIZZO NATIVE PLANT NURSERY, LLC G/L: 10859400 54150 Invoice # SI-12358 PLANTS 43.20

Total invoices PIZZO NATIVE PLANT NURSERY, LLC 43.20

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 46 of 61 POCKETS G/L: 20607603 56250 Invoice # JUNE2015 FOOD PURCHASE - VAC CAFE 147.51 G/L: 20607603 56250 Invoice # MAY2015 FOOD PURCHASE - VAC CAFE 173.40

Total invoices POCKETS 320.91

POMP'S TIRE SERVICE, INC G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 330057602 EQUIPMENT PARTS 98.68 G/L: 10859300 54220 Invoice # 330058118 (4) DRIVE TIRES #220 1,423.36 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 330058156 RANDOM EQUIP TIRES 306.08 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 330058775 EQUIPMENT TIRES 621.84

Total invoices POMP'S TIRE SERVICE, INC 2,449.96

POSTMASTER G/L: 20350000 53710 Invoice # PERMIT263-7/21/15 POSTAGE - FALL ACTIVITY GUIDE 802.06

Total invoices POSTMASTER 802.06

POWER SYSTEMS G/L: 20603102 57070 Invoice # 8122828 SMALL EQUIPMENT - EOLA 178.67

Total invoices POWER SYSTEMS 178.67

PPG ARCHITECTURAL FINISHES G/L: 10859200 54290 Invoice # 947202005815 PAINT 53.90 G/L: 20600003 54290 Invoice # 947203026334 PAINT - VAC 98.04 G/L: 10859231 54290 Invoice # 947203026461 PAINT, SUPPLIES - COLE 64.50 G/L: 10859200 54290 Invoice # 947203026547 PAINT, SUPPLIES 53.93 G/L: 10859231 54290 Invoice # 947203026555 PAINT, SUPPLIES - COLE 40.62 G/L: 10859200 54290 Invoice # 947203026575 PAINT - PARK SHELTER 229.19 G/L: 10859200 54290 Invoice # 947203026603 PAINT, SUPPLIES - NA SHELTER 40.43 G/L: 10859200 54290 Invoice # 947203026645 PAINT, SUPPLIES 67.97 G/L: 10859200 54290 Invoice # 947203026660 PAINT SUPPLIES 42.99 G/L: 10859200 54290 Invoice # 947203026743 ASHTON GRAY PAINT 113.97 G/L: 10859200 54290 Invoice # 947203026893 PAINT, SUPPLIES 52.99

Total invoices PPG ARCHITECTURAL FINISHES 858.53

PRINCE AMERICAS, LLC G/L: 20603203 56010 Invoice # 15285270 VAC TENNIS SHOP MERCHANDISE 593.32

Total invoices PRINCE AMERICAS, LLC 593.32

PRODUCERS CHEMICAL CO G/L: 20859203 54560 Invoice # 209002 POOL CHEMICALS - VAC 769.75 G/L: 20859203 54560 Invoice # 209533 POOL CHEMICALS - VAC 769.75 G/L: 20859203 54560 Invoice # 210144 POOL CHEMICALS - VAC 769.75

Total invoices PRODUCERS CHEMICAL CO 2,309.25

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 47 of 61 PROFORMA G/L: 10200000 51640 Invoice # 90E3500503 LOGO WEAR 93.65 G/L: 20350000 51640 Invoice # 90E3500503 LOGO WEAR 122.66

Total invoices PROFORMA 216.31

PURCHASE POWER G/L: 20150000 53710 Invoice # 7237-0715 POSTAGE - POSTAGE MACHINE 1,000.00

Total invoices PURCHASE POWER 1,000.00

QUICK SIGNS INC G/L: 10859131 54210 Invoice # 15155 SIGN 45.00

Total invoices QUICK SIGNS INC 45.00

QUICK TIRES INC G/L: 10859200 53790 Invoice # 6098 TIRE RECYCLING - PARKS 347.00

Total invoices QUICK TIRES INC 347.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 48 of 61 R. J. O'NEIL, INC G/L: 20859203 53350 Invoice # 101443 BOILER REPAIR - VAC 659.46 G/L: 10859230 53350 Invoice # 101451 REPLACE ELEVATOR RM PUMP - 712 S RIVER 825.69 G/L: 20859203 53350 Invoice # 101452 INSTALL NEW TOILET VALVE - VAC 440.56 G/L: 20859203 53350 Invoice # 101475 REPAIR RTU #6 - VAC 459.44 G/L: 20859202 53350 Invoice # 101481 REPLACE TOILET FLUSH VALVE - EOLA 802.00 G/L: 10859231 53350 Invoice # 101489 REPAIR RTU COLE CENTER - COLE 786.48 G/L: 20859202 53350 Invoice # 101502 JET ROD SEVERAL DRAIN LINES - EOLA 2,480.53 G/L: 10859231 53350 Invoice # 101528 HVAC REPAIR - COLE 1,647.72 G/L: 20600003 54270 Invoice # 101571 SUPPLY LOADING DOCK SINK - VAC 742.14 G/L: 20859203 53350 Invoice # 101573 PLUMBING REPAIR - VAC 542.00 G/L: 20859203 53350 Invoice # 101592 REPLACE EXHAUST FAN - VAC 756.01 G/L: 20859202 53350 Invoice # 101649 URINAL REPAIR - EOLA 275.00 G/L: 20859202 53350 Invoice # 101664 HVAC REPAIR - EOLA 377.50 G/L: 10859216 53350 Invoice # 101684 HVAC REPAIR - GREENHOUSE 710.38 G/L: 20859203 53350 Invoice # 101720 HVAC REPAIR - VAC 1,636.38 G/L: 20859203 53350 Invoice # 101723 INSTALL NEW HEATERS - VAC 630.84 G/L: 20600003 54270 Invoice # 101741 SUPPLY DRINKER WATER COOLER - VAC 968.75 G/L: 10859200 53350 Invoice # 101742 RPZ ANNUAL TESTING 1,224.00 G/L: 10859211 53350 Invoice # 101742 RPZ ANNUAL TESTING 72.00 G/L: 10859216 53350 Invoice # 101742 RPZ ANNUAL TESTING 360.00 G/L: 10859230 53350 Invoice # 101742 RPZ ANNUAL TESTING 72.00 G/L: 10859231 53350 Invoice # 101742 RPZ ANNUAL TESTING 360.00 G/L: 20859201 53350 Invoice # 101742 RPZ ANNUAL TESTING 360.00 G/L: 20859203 53350 Invoice # 101742 RPZ ANNUAL TESTING 504.00 G/L: 20859654 53350 Invoice # 101742 RPZ ANNUAL TESTING 72.00 G/L: 21859206 53350 Invoice # 101742 RPZ ANNUAL TESTING 216.00 G/L: 10859200 53350 Invoice # 101756 ROD SEWER - MONTGOMERY PARK 540.00 G/L: 25000000 53375 Invoice # 101794 REMODEL FOR ADA LIFTS - VAC FAMILY RM 4,500.00 G/L: 20859203 53350 Invoice # 101797 HVAC REPAIR - VAC 440.00 G/L: 20859203 53350 Invoice # 101802 HVAC REPAIR - VAC 1,019.42 G/L: 21859205 53350 Invoice # 101811 REPAIR DRINKER - RED OAK 548.47 G/L: 20859203 53355 Invoice # 101812 2ND QUARTER PM - VAC 3,868.75 G/L: 10859231 53355 Invoice # 101814 2ND QUARTER HVAC PM - COLE 1,502.36 G/L: 20859202 53355 Invoice # 101821 PM ON HVAC UNITS - EOLA 1,100.00 G/L: 20859203 53350 Invoice # 101836 PLUMBING REPAIRS - VAC 1,572.80 G/L: 20859203 53350 Invoice # 101840 PLUMBING REPAIR - VAC 383.78 G/L: 20859203 53350 Invoice # 101860 BOILER REPAIRS -VAC 306.35 G/L: 20859203 53350 Invoice # 101862 HVAC REPAIR - VAC 867.50

Total invoices R. J. O'NEIL, INC 34,630.31

RACHEL OSSYRA G/L: 10100200 51610 Invoice # EXP-7/25 NRPA CONF AIRFARE REIMBURSEMENT 358.02

Total invoices RACHEL OSSYRA 358.02

RAFAEL MARTINEZ G/L: 20600026 54040 Invoice # EXP-7/14/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 36.99

Total invoices RAFAEL MARTINEZ 36.99

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 49 of 61 RAILROAD MANAGEMENT COMPANY III,LLC G/L: 21604305 53990 Invoice # 321345 UNDERGRND GAS LINE ANNUAL LICENSE FEES 160.78

Total invoices RAILROAD MANAGEMENT COMPANY III,LLC 160.78

RAY O'HERRON CO., INC G/L: 22808123 51640 Invoice # 1530490-IN UNIFORMS 89.89 G/L: 22808123 51640 Invoice # 1530491-IN UNIFORMS 19.90 G/L: 22808123 51640 Invoice # 1530492-IN UNIFORMS 79.99 G/L: 22808123 51640 Invoice # 1539301-CM CREDIT MEMO -79.99 G/L: 22808123 51640 Invoice # 1539303-IN UNIFORMS 69.99 G/L: 22808123 51640 Invoice # 1541501-IN UNIFORMS - POLICE 28.86

Total invoices RAY O'HERRON CO., INC 208.64

RDJ SPECIALTIES, INC G/L: 2011801 54680 Invoice # 085747 GIVEAWAYS - FCC 198.81

Total invoices RDJ SPECIALTIES, INC 198.81

REINDERS, INC G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 1591880-00 ALT ASMBLY #91 EAST SIDE 416.10 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 1591913-00 EQUIPMENT PARTS 86.28 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 1591913-01 FUEL SENSOR ASM 580 222.28 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 1593240-00 DRIVESHAFT - UNIT #90 769.47 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 1593244-00 KEY START CONV - UNIT #1415 334.48 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 1595170-00 EQUIPMENT PARTS 791.70 G/L: 10859300 54230 Invoice # 1595177-00 SEATCOMPRESSOR - UNIT #239 423.50 G/L: 20859654 53390 Invoice # 1595429-00 TINES - TORE AERATOR 447.98 G/L: 10859600 54340 Invoice # 4035140-00 12FT ROLLER - ATHLETIC FIELDS 2,725.00

Total invoices REINDERS, INC 6,216.79

REPUBLIC SERVICES/AMEX G/L: 10859200 53790 Invoice # 551-011634190 JUNE REFUSE REMOVAL 485.87 G/L: 10859231 53790 Invoice # 551-011634190 JUNE REFUSE REMOVAL 69.29 G/L: 20859201 53790 Invoice # 551-011634190 JUNE REFUSE REMOVAL 193.78 G/L: 20859202 53790 Invoice # 551-011634190 JUNE REFUSE REMOVAL 491.10 G/L: 20859203 53790 Invoice # 551-011634190 JUNE REFUSE REMOVAL 202.63 G/L: 20859226 53790 Invoice # 551-011634190 JUNE REFUSE REMOVAL 21.00 G/L: 21859205 53790 Invoice # 551-011634190 JUNE REFUSE REMOVAL 10.78 G/L: 21859206 53790 Invoice # 551-011634190 JUNE REFUSE REMOVAL 1,269.00 G/L: 22808123 53790 Invoice # 551-011634190 JUNE REFUSE REMOVAL 10.78

Total invoices REPUBLIC SERVICES/AMEX 2,754.23

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 50 of 61 REULAND FOOD SERVICE G/L: 10350000 56520 Invoice # 27671 FOOD - STUART GRAND OPENING 950.00 G/L: 2154706 54680 Invoice # 27691 BIRTHDAY PARTY FOOD - BFARM 166.00 G/L: 21604306 56020 Invoice # 27737 COKE - GIFT SHOP MERCHANDISE 271.56 G/L: 2154706 54680 Invoice # 27738 BIRTHDAY PARTY FOOD - BFARM 173.00 G/L: 21604306 56020 Invoice # 27760 COKE - GIFT SHOP MERCHANDISE 271.53 G/L: 2154706 54680 Invoice # 27786 BIRTHDAY PARTY FOOD PACKAGES 341.00 G/L: 2017501 54680 Invoice # 27814 FOOD - ELSA & ANNA FROZEN BALL 268.00

Total invoices REULAND FOOD SERVICE 2,441.09

RICHARD S PICKREN G/L: 2011801 54680 Invoice # 9/3 EVENT ENTERTAINER - 9/3 FCC 200.00

Total invoices RICHARD S PICKREN 200.00

RICK WOSTRATZKY G/L: 2015402 53950 Invoice # JULY 2015 ADULT SOFTBALL LEAGUE UMPIRES 4,125.50 G/L: 2032502 53950 Invoice # JULY 2015 ADULT SOFTBALL LEAGUE UMPIRES 925.00 G/L: 2015402 53950 Invoice # JUNE2015 ADULT SOFTBALL LEAGUE SOFTBALL 3,700.00 G/L: 2032502 53950 Invoice # JUNE2015 ADULT SOFTBALL LEAGUE SOFTBALL 592.00

Total invoices RICK WOSTRATZKY 9,342.50

RICKARDO D RIVERA G/L: 2017101 53950 Invoice # 110 SUMMER STAGE ORCHESTRA 100.00

Total invoices RICKARDO D RIVERA 100.00

ROBERT E DAVIDSON JR G/L: 10859231 53350 Invoice # 13856 SERVICE SEPTIC PUMP - COLE 300.00

Total invoices ROBERT E DAVIDSON JR 300.00

ROCK 'N' KIDS, INC G/L: 2062203 53950 Invoice # VACSU15 6/16-8/4 SUMMER SESSIONS - VAC 530.00

Total invoices ROCK 'N' KIDS, INC 530.00

ROCKFORD CHARTER COACH LLC G/L: 2028101 54680 Invoice # 14860 FINAL PYMT - 8/18 CASINO TRIP 1,295.00 G/L: 2011701 54680 Invoice # 14866 BUS - 8/5 SENIOR TRIP 975.00

Total invoices ROCKFORD CHARTER COACH LLC 2,270.00

ROCKTOWN ADVENTURES G/L: 20140000 53950 Invoice # 15-1 BOAT RENTAL - MID-AM RACE 720.00

Total invoices ROCKTOWN ADVENTURES 720.00

ROSS MECHANICAL GROUP, INC G/L: 21859206 53350 Invoice # 150739 UNPLUG SEWER - BLACKBERRY FARM 505.50 G/L: 21859206 53350 Invoice # 150748 UNPLUG WOMENS TOILET - BFARM 138.00

Total invoices ROSS MECHANICAL GROUP, INC 643.50

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 51 of 61 ROTARY CLUB OF AURORA G/L: 10100100 51650 Invoice # QRTYLY DUES QRTLY MEMBERSHIP DUES 246.00

Total invoices ROTARY CLUB OF AURORA 246.00

RUNCO OFFICE SUPPLY G/L: 20600001 54010 Invoice # 616729-0 OFFICE SUPPLIES - PRISCO 411.68 G/L: 2031602 54680 Invoice # 617384-0 OFFICE SUPPLIES - EOLA 77.35 G/L: 20600002 54010 Invoice # 617384-0 OFFICE SUPPLIES - EOLA 40.57 G/L: 20600001 54370 Invoice # 618382-0 OFFICE FURNITURE - PRISCO 1,349.90 G/L: 22808123 54010 Invoice # 619439-0 OFFICE SUPPLIES 85.80 G/L: 22808123 54010 Invoice # 619461-0 COPY PAPER 179.94 G/L: 21604305 54010 Invoice # 620093-0 OFFICE SUPPLIES - RED OAK 5.56

Total invoices RUNCO OFFICE SUPPLY 2,150.80

RUSSO'S POWER EQUIPMENT INC G/L: 10859811 54350 Invoice # 2538482 REPAIR EQUIPMENT 36.55 G/L: 10859131 55990 Invoice # 2550663 EQUIPMENT PARTS 61.80 G/L: 10859531 55990 Invoice # 2550665 EQUIPMENT PART 5.98 G/L: 10859531 55990 Invoice # 2552943 BLADES,CHAIN LOOP,CHAIN CATCHER 133.18 G/L: 10859531 54340 Invoice # 2552945 STIHL POLE PRUNER 509.99 G/L: 10859400 54340 Invoice # 2556303 RED MAX BLADES AND PRUNERS 121.88 G/L: 10859400 54350 Invoice # 2556303 RED MAX BLADES AND PRUNERS 59.94 G/L: 10859811 54160 Invoice # 2586024 NUTS/REACHERS 11.52 G/L: 10859811 54350 Invoice # 2586024 NUTS/REACHERS 47.98

Total invoices RUSSO'S POWER EQUIPMENT INC 988.82

RYAN THOMPSON G/L: 20603103 53950 Invoice # VAC-073115 PERSONAL TRAINING 7-31-15 925.57 G/L: 20603103 53950 Invoice # VAC-17152015 PERSONAL TRAINING 7-15-15 534.69

Total invoices RYAN THOMPSON 1,460.26

S & S WORLDWIDE, INC G/L: 2029902 54680 Invoice # 8685745 SUPPLIES - SUMMER CAMP 75.20

Total invoices S & S WORLDWIDE, INC 75.20

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 52 of 61 SAM'S CLUB DIRECT G/L: 2154706 54680 Invoice # 9950 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - BLACKBERRY FARM 66.97 G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # 0677 SUMMER STAGE 17.98 G/L: 10200000 51660 Invoice # 1959 SUPPLIES - SUMMER BASH 9.95 G/L: 20200000 51660 Invoice # 1959 SUPPLIES - SUMMER BASH 9.95 G/L: 2032303 54680 Invoice # 2233 PROGRAM SUPPLIES/FOOD - VAC CAFE 21.96 G/L: 20607603 56250 Invoice # 2233 PROGRAM SUPPLIES/FOOD - VAC CAFE 232.40 G/L: 2073900 54680 Invoice # 3227 BUG SPRAY - CLEAN-UP GROUPS 193.18 G/L: 2065824 54680 Invoice # 3266 AFTER SCHOOL PRGM SUPPLIES 86.70 G/L: 2065824 54680 Invoice # 3267 CREDIT MEMO -6.42 G/L: 20607603 56250 Invoice # 3349 PROMOTIONAL ITEMS - VAC FITNESS 38.50 G/L: 2032303 54680 Invoice # 3569 FOOD PURCHASE - VAC CAMP/CAFE 6.46 G/L: 20607603 56250 Invoice # 3569 FOOD PURCHASE - VAC CAMP/CAFE 423.16 G/L: 20607603 56250 Invoice # 4357 FOOD PURCHASE - VAC CAFE 179.95 G/L: 2016901 54680 Invoice # 4950 ITEMS - PRISCO CLASSROOMS 59.97 G/L: 10200000 51660 Invoice # 5213 SUPPLIES - SUMMER BASH 122.65 G/L: 20200000 51660 Invoice # 5213 SUPPLIES - SUMMER BASH 122.65 G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # 5431 SUMMER STAGE 69.90 G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # 5590 SUMMER STAGE 7.88 G/L: 2137406 54680 Invoice # 8532 BLACKBERRY FARM SUPPLIES 36.69 G/L: 21604306 54620 Invoice # 8532 BLACKBERRY FARM SUPPLIES 18.91 G/L: 20607603 56250 Invoice # 9095 FOOD PURCHASE - VAC CAFE 178.76 G/L: 2135406 54680 Invoice # 949 BLACKBERRY FARM CAMP 97.31

Total invoices SAM'S CLUB DIRECT 1,995.46

SCHINDLER ELEVATOR CORPORATION G/L: 10859230 53350 Invoice # 7152178860 ELEVATOR HYDRAULIC PRESSURE TEST 330.00

Total invoices SCHINDLER ELEVATOR CORPORATION 330.00

SCHOOL SPECIALTY, INC G/L: 2016901 54680 Invoice # 208114727477 ART EASEL - PRESCHOOL CLASSROOM 99.95

Total invoices SCHOOL SPECIALTY, INC 99.95

SCHYLLING ASSOCIATES, INC G/L: 21604306 56020 Invoice # SI9677031 GIFT SHOP MERCHANDISE 51.00 G/L: 21604306 56020 Invoice # SI9679970 GIFT SHOP MERCHANDISE 90.00 G/L: 21604306 56020 Invoice # SI9680170 GIFT SHOP MERCHANDISE 879.00

Total invoices SCHYLLING ASSOCIATES, INC 1,020.00

SEA ESCAPES II, LTD G/L: 21859205 54610 Invoice # 07212015-2 LOBBY TANK CLEANING - RED OAK 720.00

Total invoices SEA ESCAPES II, LTD 720.00

SERVICEMASTER COMMERCIAL CLEANING SERV. G/L: 22808123 53300 Invoice # 120235 CARPET CLEANING - POLICE 304.31

Total invoices SERVICEMASTER COMMERCIAL CLEANING SERV. 304.31

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 53 of 61 SNI COMPANIES G/L: 10150000 53100 Invoice # 160491 PROF. SERVICES - COLE THROUGH 7/5 257.46 G/L: 20150000 53100 Invoice # 160491 PROF. SERVICES - COLE THROUGH 7/5 257.46

Total invoices SNI COMPANIES 514.92

SP TENNIS LLC G/L: 20603203 56010 Invoice # 128535 VAC TENNIS SHOP MERCHANDISE 82.55

Total invoices SP TENNIS LLC 82.55

SPORTSFIELDS, INC G/L: 20859625 54180 Invoice # 215587 BALL FIELD CHALK 1,493.00

Total invoices SPORTSFIELDS, INC 1,493.00

SPRING DE LEON G/L: 2025101 53950 Invoice # 114 JULY PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS - PRISCO 2,318.40

Total invoices SPRING DE LEON 2,318.40

SPRING-GREEN LAWN CARE G/L: 10859112 53810 Invoice # 4971442 EARLY SUMMER TURF APP - EOLA 167.00 G/L: 20859625 53810 Invoice # 4971443 EARLY SUMMER TURF APP - HOSCHEIT PARK 616.00 G/L: 20859625 53810 Invoice # 4971444 EARLY SUMMER TURF APP - NEW HAVEN PK 631.00 G/L: 10859131 53810 Invoice # 4971447 EARLY SUMMER TURF APP - PRISCO 116.00 G/L: 20859625 53810 Invoice # 4971462 EARLY SUMMER TURF APP - RIOS PARK 320.00 G/L: 10859111 53810 Invoice # 4971464 EARLY SUMMER TURF APP - VAC 216.00

Total invoices SPRING-GREEN LAWN CARE 2,066.00

SPRINT COMMUNICATIONS G/L: 10859200 52030 Invoice # 658790218-038 SPRINT SERVICE - MAINT 0.20 G/L: 10300000 52030 Invoice # 794652731-026 CELL PHONE SERVICE 61.62 G/L: 2011701 54680 Invoice # 794652731-026 CELL PHONE SERVICE 51.16 G/L: 20300000 52030 Invoice # 794652731-026 CELL PHONE SERVICE 31.68 G/L: 21300005 52030 Invoice # 794652731-026 CELL PHONE SERVICE 51.16

Total invoices SPRINT COMMUNICATIONS 195.82

STARVED ROCK G/L: 2027601 54680 Invoice # DEPOSIT- (4) 2016 DEPOSIT 2016 THEATER TRIPS 275.00

Total invoices STARVED ROCK 275.00

STEPHEN M LONG G/L: 21859206 53400 Invoice # BFARM- JULY 2015 ANIMAL TRAPPER - BFARM 150.00

Total invoices STEPHEN M LONG 150.00

STEVE KESSLER G/L: 2025325 53950 Invoice # PO 26310398 7/23 SUMMER CONCERT 900.00

Total invoices STEVE KESSLER 900.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 54 of 61 SUBURBAN ELEVATOR G/L: 20859203 53355 Invoice # 127319 ELEVATOR PRESSURE TEST - VAC 378.00

Total invoices SUBURBAN ELEVATOR 378.00

SUNBELT RENTALS G/L: 10859111 53480 Invoice # 53591211-001 MINI EXCAVATOR - VAC SIDEWALK 342.28

Total invoices SUNBELT RENTALS 342.28

TAIL ACTIVEWEAR G/L: 20603203 56010 Invoice # 743134 VAC TENNIS SHOP MERCHANDISE 807.97 G/L: 20603203 56010 Invoice # 743218 VAC TENNIS SHOP MERCHANDISE 621.00 G/L: 20603203 56010 Invoice # 745223 VAC TENNIS SHOP MERCHANDISE 521.05 G/L: 20603203 56010 Invoice # 745224 VAC TENNIS SHOP MERCHANDISE 600.30 G/L: 20603203 56010 Invoice # 745407 VAC TENNIS SHOP MERCHANDISE 720.72

Total invoices TAIL ACTIVEWEAR 3,271.04

TELASSIST G/L: 10859200 53990 Invoice # 107200773101 ANSWERING SERVICE 43.25 G/L: 22808123 53990 Invoice # 107200773101 ANSWERING SERVICE 43.25

Total invoices TELASSIST 86.50

THE FIRST TEE OF AURORA & FOX RIVER VALLEY G/L: 2070525 54680 Invoice # GFK-2015 DONATION - 2015 GOLF FOR KIDS 25,000.00

Total invoices THE FIRST TEE OF AURORA & FOX RIVER VALLEY 25,000.00

THE LBH GROUP, LTD G/L: 20603203 56010 Invoice # 570874 VAC TENNIS SHOP MERCHANDISE 170.39

Total invoices THE LBH GROUP, LTD 170.39

THE MULCH CENTER G/L: 10859200 54215 Invoice # 4801 PLAYGROUND FIBER 1,156.00 G/L: 10859200 54215 Invoice # 5101 PLAYGROUND FIBER 4,624.00

Total invoices THE MULCH CENTER 5,780.00

THE RENTAL PLACE, INC G/L: 21604306 53950 Invoice # 17758-6 EQUIPMENT RENTAL - BFARM 213.29

Total invoices THE RENTAL PLACE, INC 213.29

TIFFANY MILLS G/L: 2050502 54680 Invoice # EXP-6/23/15 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT 18.03

Total invoices TIFFANY MILLS 18.03

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 55 of 61 TIMOTHY L JOHNSON G/L: 20603103 53950 Invoice # VAC-07/01/15 PERSONAL TRAINING 7-1-15 897.28 G/L: 20603103 53950 Invoice # VAC-07/16/15 PERSONAL TRAINING 7-31-15 1,094.66

Total invoices TIMOTHY L JOHNSON 1,991.94

TIP A CANOE, LLC G/L: 20140000 53950 Invoice # MID-AM-2015 RENTAL BOAT REIMB - MID-AM CANOE RACE 2,690.00

Total invoices TIP A CANOE, LLC 2,690.00

TRACY GAITER G/L: 2017101 53950 Invoice # 110 SUMMER STAGE SET CONSTRUCTION 500.00

Total invoices TRACY GAITER 500.00

TRACY LAPSHIN G/L: 2055201 53950 Invoice # 79571/82001 FENCING CLASS - PRISCO 781.63

Total invoices TRACY LAPSHIN 781.63

TRANSWORLD SYSTEMS INC G/L: 20150000 53100 Invoice # 1175261 DEBT RECOVERY FEES 115.31

Total invoices TRANSWORLD SYSTEMS INC 115.31

TROY WALZAK G/L: 2015502 53950 Invoice # 2015-FVPD-E-4 HERITAGE TAI CHI & KUNG FU PROGRAM 1,372.00

Total invoices TROY WALZAK 1,372.00

TWIN OAKS LANDSCAPING G/L: 187002 57230 Invoice # C520612-0001 WALL EXTENSION - BFARM 6,264.25

Total invoices TWIN OAKS LANDSCAPING 6,264.25

ULINE G/L: 10859231 54190 Invoice # 68017395 HIGHBAY STORAGE BINS 228.89 G/L: 10859100 54300 Invoice # 68701117 PARKING LANE DILNEATORS - COOL 845.81

Total invoices ULINE 1,074.70

UNIQUE PRODUCTS G/L: 20600003 54090 Invoice # 298504-1 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - VAC 450.34

Total invoices UNIQUE PRODUCTS 450.34

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 56 of 61 UNIVAR USA INC G/L: 20859203 54560 Invoice # CH821769 POOL CHEMICALS - VAC 40.32 G/L: 20859203 54560 Invoice # CH822042 POOL CHEMICALS - VAC 498.30 G/L: 20859203 54560 Invoice # CH823441 POOL CHEMICALS - VAC 252.02 G/L: 20859203 54560 Invoice # CH826583 POOL CHEMICALS - VAC 181.46 G/L: 20859203 54560 Invoice # CH827031 POOL CHEMICALS - VAC 649.30 G/L: 20859203 54560 Invoice # CH828416 POOL CHEMICALS - VAC 201.62

Total invoices UNIVAR USA INC 1,823.02

UNIVERSAL MARKETING LLC G/L: 2018101 54680 Invoice # 11269 ADDITIONAL RECITAL T-SHIRTS 377.95

Total invoices UNIVERSAL MARKETING LLC 377.95

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS EXTENSION G/L: 2011701 54680 Invoice # 8/4/15 TOUR 8/4 GARDENS AT BALL TOUR 25.00

Total invoices UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS EXTENSION 25.00

UPPER CRUST CATERING INC G/L: 2026301 54680 Invoice # 7/16 FCC 7/16 FCC CAFE 200.00 G/L: 2026301 54680 Invoice # 7/30 EVENT LUNCHEON - 7/30 FCC 776.25

Total invoices UPPER CRUST CATERING INC 976.25

URBAN ELEVATOR SERVICE, LLC G/L: 297092 57020 Invoice # 50739310-DEPOSIT DEPOSIT-ELEVATOR INTERIOR UPGRADE - EOLA 6,084.00

Total invoices URBAN ELEVATOR SERVICE, LLC 6,084.00

USI EDUCATION & GOVERNMENT SALES G/L: 2020202 54680 Invoice # 376548401011 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - EOLA 100.40 G/L: 2031602 54680 Invoice # 376548401011 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - EOLA 100.39

Total invoices USI EDUCATION & GOVERNMENT SALES 200.79

VACCARO CONSULTING, INC G/L: 20000000 57090 Invoice # JULY2015 REGISTRATION SOFTWARE 2,503.20 G/L: 20000000 57090 Invoice # JUNE2015 REGISTRATION SOFTWARE 6,418.20

Total invoices VACCARO CONSULTING, INC 8,921.40

VALLEY LINEN SUPPLY G/L: 20600002 53820 Invoice # 65006 LINEN SERVICE - EOLA 72.74 G/L: 20600002 53820 Invoice # 65758 LINEN SERVICE - EOLA 60.05 G/L: 20600002 53820 Invoice # 67375 LINEN SERVICE - EOLA 83.91 G/L: 20600002 53820 Invoice # 68187 LINEN SERVICE - EOLA 97.96 G/L: 20600002 53820 Invoice # 85745 LINEN SERVICE - EOLA 73.46

Total invoices VALLEY LINEN SUPPLY 388.12

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 57 of 61 VAN'S LOCK & KEY G/L: 10859531 54110 Invoice # 56944 (15) KEYS 29.25 G/L: 20600003 54110 Invoice # 57132 (4) KEYS - VAC 20.00 G/L: 10859600 54110 Invoice # 57477 ATHLETIC KEYS 158.75 G/L: 10859400 54150 Invoice # 58391 (6) KEYS - GREENHOUSE 10.50

Total invoices VAN'S LOCK & KEY 218.50

VERIZON WIRELESS G/L: 10859200 52030 Invoice # 9746645822 SERVICE/EQUIPMENT - PARKS DEPT 7,388.35 G/L: 10300000 52030 Invoice # 9748113320 CELL PHONES/POLICE BROADBANDS 211.62 G/L: 2014425 54680 Invoice # 9748113320 CELL PHONES/POLICE BROADBANDS 18.21 G/L: 20300000 52030 Invoice # 9748113320 CELL PHONES/POLICE BROADBANDS 163.72 G/L: 22808123 53840 Invoice # 9748113320 CELL PHONES/POLICE BROADBANDS 304.10 G/L: 10859200 52030 Invoice # 9748308363 SERVICE/EQUIPMENT - PARKS DEPT 2,478.90 G/L: 20300000 52030 Invoice # 9748409622 TEXT LINE 79.45

Total invoices VERIZON WIRELESS 10,644.35

VERMEER MIDWEST G/L: 10859811 54160 Invoice # P90540 CHIPPER BLADES 119.04

Total invoices VERMEER MIDWEST 119.04

VESCO REPROGRAPHIC G/L: 10250000 54000 Invoice # 73938 COPIES - TOWER PARK 11.00 G/L: 187096 57010 Invoice # 74025 COLOR SCAN - PALMER PARK 10.00 G/L: 10859100 54000 Invoice # 74054 PRINTS - VAC 12.00 G/L: 20859202 53350 Invoice # 74075 PRINTS - EOLA LOCKER ROOM 22.00 G/L: 20859203 53350 Invoice # 74188 PRINTS - VAC LOCKER ROOM 13.00 G/L: 187002 57230 Invoice # 74278 CITY AS-BUILTS - BLACKBERRY FARM 7.00

Total invoices VESCO REPROGRAPHIC 75.00

VILLAGE OF GLENDALE HEIGHTS G/L: 2073801 54680 Invoice # 132400 FIELD TRIP ADMISSION 56.00

Total invoices VILLAGE OF GLENDALE HEIGHTS 56.00

VILLAGE OF MONTGOMERY G/L: 187054 57010 Invoice # ENG0000024 ENGINEERING SERVICES - JERICHO LAKE 175.77

Total invoices VILLAGE OF MONTGOMERY 175.77

VILLAGE OF NORTH AURORA G/L: 10100200 56520 Invoice # 20150804BH NO AURORA DAYS SPONSORSHIP 2,000.00

Total invoices VILLAGE OF NORTH AURORA 2,000.00

VISION INTEGRATED GRAPHICS GROUP G/L: 20350000 53730 Invoice # 470919 PARKER CARDS 399.07 G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # 471823 PERFORMING ARTS TRIFOLD 675.00

Total invoices VISION INTEGRATED GRAPHICS GROUP 1,074.07

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 58 of 61 WAL-MART COMMUNITY G/L: 21604306 54010 Invoice # 8906 OFFICE SUPPLIES - BLACKBERRY FARM 13.00 G/L: 2029902 54680 Invoice # 9239 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - EOLA 35.18 G/L: 2029902 54680 Invoice # 00053 SUMMER CAMP SUPPLIES 54.16 G/L: 2032303 54680 Invoice # 00105 CAMP SUPPLIES 30.69 G/L: 2121505 54680 Invoice # 00180 RED OAK SUPPLIES 21.64 G/L: 21859205 54610 Invoice # 00180 RED OAK SUPPLIES 1.98 G/L: 21604306 54620 Invoice # 00604 SUPPLIES 39.97 G/L: 2135406 54680 Invoice # 00985 CAMP SUPPLIES - BLACKBERRY FARM 16.31 G/L: 2121505 54680 Invoice # 01000 RED OAK SUPPLIES 25.00 G/L: 21859205 54290 Invoice # 01000 RED OAK SUPPLIES 67.17 G/L: 2032303 54680 Invoice # 01054 SUPPLIES - VACATION CAMP/CHILD CARE 85.63 G/L: 2038603 54680 Invoice # 01054 SUPPLIES - VACATION CAMP/CHILD CARE 17.47 G/L: 22808123 54010 Invoice # 01303 OFFICE SUPPLIES - POLICE 12.86 G/L: 2038603 54680 Invoice # 01374 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - VAC 87.95 G/L: 2038603 54680 Invoice # 01375 PROGRAM/PROMOTIONAL ITEMS - VAC 62.73 G/L: 20607603 56250 Invoice # 01375 PROGRAM/PROMOTIONAL ITEMS - VAC 13.88 G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # 01552 SUMMER STAGE,REHEARSAL SUPPLIES 137.54 G/L: 20600003 54190 Invoice # 01897 BUILDING SUPPLIES - VAC 56.38 G/L: 2073801 54680 Invoice # 02021 SUPPLIES - SUMMER BLAST 64.53 G/L: 2121505 54680 Invoice # 0258 RED OAK CAMP SUPPLIES 13.79 G/L: 2029902 54680 Invoice # 02678 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - EOLA 77.56 G/L: 2029902 54680 Invoice # 03249 SUMMER CAMP SUPPLIES 43.23 G/L: 21604306 54090 Invoice # 03278 CUSTODIAL/ANIMAL SUPPLIES - BFARM 31.93 G/L: 21859206 54610 Invoice # 03278 CUSTODIAL/ANIMAL SUPPLIES - BFARM 18.96 G/L: 2010501 54680 Invoice # 04074 SUPPLIES - DANCE CO 18.80 G/L: 22808123 54660 Invoice # 04661 SUPPLIES - POLICE 81.88 G/L: 2013603 54680 Invoice # 05269 VAC SUPPLIES 7.00 G/L: 2032303 54680 Invoice # 05269 VAC SUPPLIES 27.47 G/L: 20600003 54010 Invoice # 05269 VAC SUPPLIES 9.94 G/L: 20607603 54465 Invoice # 05269 VAC SUPPLIES 5.68 G/L: 10859400 54150 Invoice # 06017 HORTICULTURAL SUPPLIES 11.24 G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # 06030 PROGRAM SUPPLIES 5.88 G/L: 2064602 54680 Invoice # 06030 PROGRAM SUPPLIES 23.88 G/L: 22808123 54010 Invoice # 07065 OFFICE SUPPLIES - POLICE 9.14 G/L: 2017101 54680 Invoice # 07066 SUMMER STAGE 19.69 G/L: 2073801 54680 Invoice # 07106 SNACKS - SUMMERBLAST CAMPERS 36.15 G/L: 2073801 54680 Invoice # 07344 SNACKS - SUMMER BLAST 192.34 G/L: 2010501 54680 Invoice # 08064 CREDIT MEMO -24.32 G/L: 2010501 54680 Invoice # 08065 SUPPLIES - DANCE CO 26.66 G/L: 2135406 54680 Invoice # 08173 CAMP SUPPLIES - BLACKBERRY FARM 66.40 G/L: 2029902 54680 Invoice # 08253 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - EOLA 263.55 G/L: 21604306 54620 Invoice # 08988 EXHIBIT SUPPLIES 48.27 G/L: 2029902 54680 Invoice # 2394 SUMMER CAMP SUPPLIES 47.48 G/L: 20600001 54100 Invoice # 2722 SAFETY SUPPLIES - PRISCO 68.64 G/L: 10200000 51660 Invoice # 3786 SUPPLIES - SUMMER BASH 74.82 G/L: 20200000 51660 Invoice # 3786 SUPPLIES - SUMMER BASH 74.83 G/L: 2146205 54680 Invoice # 3921 RED OAK SUPPLIES 43.88 G/L: 21604305 54010 Invoice # 3921 RED OAK SUPPLIES 24.40 G/L: 21604305 54090 Invoice # 3921 RED OAK SUPPLIES 5.97 G/L: 21859205 54610 Invoice # 3921 RED OAK SUPPLIES 51.79 G/L: 2032303 54680 Invoice # 5586 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - VAC 89.99 G/L: 2020202 54680 Invoice # 5801 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - EOLA 41.20

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 59 of 61 G/L: 20600001 54100 Invoice # 6228 SAFETY SUPPLIES - PRISCO 14.01 G/L: 2027403 54680 Invoice # 6944 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - VAC 38.91 G/L: 2032303 54680 Invoice # 6944 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - VAC 79.14 G/L: 2038603 54680 Invoice # 6944 PROGRAM SUPPLIES - VAC 19.70 G/L: 2073801 54680 Invoice # 7106-CR CREDIT MEMO -36.15 G/L: 10200000 51660 Invoice # 7223 SUPPLIES - SUMMER BASH 19.90 G/L: 20200000 51660 Invoice # 7223 SUPPLIES - SUMMER BASH 19.90 G/L: 10200000 51660 Invoice # 7328 SUPPLIES - SUMMER BASH 290.08 G/L: 20200000 51660 Invoice # 7328 SUPPLIES - SUMMER BASH 290.09 G/L: 2146205 54680 Invoice # 7359 RED OAK SUPPLIES 7.82 G/L: 21859205 54610 Invoice # 7359 RED OAK SUPPLIES 62.50 G/L: 21604306 54620 Invoice # 8905 EXHIBIT SUPPLIES - BLACKBERRY FARM 5.95 G/L: 2121505 54680 Invoice # 8957 RED OAK SUPPLIES 66.80 G/L: 2146205 54680 Invoice # 8957 RED OAK SUPPLIES 24.95 G/L: 21604305 54680 Invoice # 8957 RED OAK SUPPLIES 11.00 G/L: 21604305 55990 Invoice # 8957 RED OAK SUPPLIES 39.56

Total invoices WAL-MART COMMUNITY 3,336.35

WALLY'S PRINTING G/L: 20350000 53730 Invoice # 62369 COUPON BOOKLETS 105.00

Total invoices WALLY'S PRINTING 105.00

WASHBURN MACHINERY, INC G/L: 20600003 53390 Invoice # 107512 DRYER REPAIR (RIGHT SIDE) 325.23

Total invoices WASHBURN MACHINERY, INC 325.23

WEISSMAN/AMEX G/L: 2018101 54680 Invoice # 1922338 CAMISOLES 151.22

Total invoices WEISSMAN/AMEX 151.22

WHEATON PARK DISTRICT G/L: 2011701 54680 Invoice # 7/24 TOUR 7/24 FUN FRIDAY TOUR 22.00

Total invoices WHEATON PARK DISTRICT 22.00

WILD GOOSE CHASE, INC G/L: 10859700 53990 Invoice # 23528 WILD LIFE MANAGEMENT 450.00

Total invoices WILD GOOSE CHASE, INC 450.00

WILKINSON EXCAVATING, INC G/L: 20859600 54130 Invoice # 12654 SOD - IMSA SOUTH 3,000.00 G/L: 20859600 54130 Invoice # 12656 REGRADE - IMSA SOUTH 3,000.00

Total invoices WILKINSON EXCAVATING, INC 6,000.00

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 60 of 61 WILLS BURKE KELSEY ASSOC.,LTD G/L: 187054 57010 Invoice # 13616 PROF SERVICES - JERICHO LAKE PARK 768.00 G/L: 187054 57010 Invoice # 14687 PROF SERVICES - JERICHO LAKE PARK 5,407.21 G/L: 187054 57010 Invoice # 14754 PROF SERVICES - JERICHO LAKE PARK 556.89 G/L: 187054 57010 Invoice # 14841 PROF SERVICES - JERICHO LAKE PARK 954.00 G/L: 187054 57010 Invoice # 14957 PROF SERVICES - JERICHO LAKE PARK 810.00 G/L: 187054 57010 Invoice # 15091 PROF SERVICES - JERICHO LAKE PARK 394.00

Total invoices WILLS BURKE KELSEY ASSOC.,LTD 8,890.10

WILSON SPORTING GOODS G/L: 20603203 54540 Invoice # 4518142073 TENNIS BALLS 2,495.85 G/L: 20603203 56010 Invoice # 4518154974 VAC TENNIS SHOP MERCHANDISE 455.11

Total invoices WILSON SPORTING GOODS 2,950.96

WINZER CORPORATION G/L: 20600003 54090 Invoice # 5376529 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES - VAC 580.79 G/L: 10859212 54090 Invoice # 5381461 UNISOLVE - OAKHURST 138.00

Total invoices WINZER CORPORATION 718.79

WRISTBAND SPECIALTY G/L: 2014425 54680 Invoice # 15-4671 WRISTBANDS - SUMMER CAMPS 83.30 G/L: 2073801 54680 Invoice # 15-4671 WRISTBANDS - SUMMER CAMPS 34.56

Total invoices WRISTBAND SPECIALTY 117.86

TOTAL INVOICES $1,927,691.73

Fox Valley Park District - List of Bills - As of July 31, 2015 Page 61 of 61 

Fox Valley Park District Financial Statement Summary Narrative June 2015

Fund 10 - Corporate Fund For the month of June, the Corporate Fund received $2,831,634 in Property Taxes, $15,103 in Rental Income and $75,909 in Build America bond interest rebate. Expenses for the month include $6,989 for replacement of leaking skylights at Oakhurst Maintenance, $13,353 for contracted turf maintenance, $5,003 for wildlife management, $24,178 for gasoline, $8,749 for turf care and landscaping supplies, $5,362 for safety supplies and $5,772 for maintenance equipment supplies.

Fund 11 - Liability Fund During June, the Liability Fund received $159,182 in Property Taxes. Expenses for the month include the semi-annual payment to the Park District Risk Management Agency (PDRMA) for workers compensation, property and liability insurance.

Fund 15 - Orchard Valley Golf Course Since 2010, the Billy Casper Golf Management Company (BCG) took over the management of the Orchard Valley Golf Course and Restaurant. We will not be recording their monthly financial information on our computer system, except for the capital improvements and licenses agreement fees and other revenues as outlined in the agreement. Expenses for June include $5,270 for painting and repairs to the clubhouse and gutter repairs and the semi-annual payment to the Park District Risk Management Agency (PDRMA) for property and liability insurance.

Fund 17 - Aquatics The outdoor pools were scheduled to open for the season on May 30, 2015 but due to bad weather, they did not open until June 6th and will close on Labor Day. For the month of June, this fund received $149,822 for Fees and Memberships which is unfavorable by 30.9% compared to last year and $28,478 for Program revenue fees. Expenses include the semi-annual payment to the Park District Risk Management Agency (PDRMA) for workers compensation, property and liability insurance, $12,500 for management fees to Jeff Ellis Inc. for both facilities, $6,292 for maintenance and repairs at Splash Country, $40,500 for Jeff Ellis contracted labor at Splash Country and $34,500 at Phillips Park, $6,739 for pool chemicals at Splash Country, $5,569 for aquatic maintenance and supplies and $16,199 for the men’s locker room renovation.

Fund 18 - 2008A Referendum G.O. Bonds This fund tracks capital projects that are funded from our 2008 Referendum. For the month of June, this fund received $6,680 for renovation work at Randall Highlands. Expenses include $8,800 for demo work at 225 Oakwood, North Aurora, $71,143 for the Stuart Sports Complex project, $42,512 for Birmingham Park and $11,520 for Palmer Park.

Fund 19 - Fox Bend Golf Course Proceeds During the month of June no significant activity was recorded. The April 30, 2015 fund balance is $1,116,764. Based on June year-to-date financial activity, the available balance for future projects is $1,118,457.

Fund 20 - Recreation Fund For the month of June, the Recreation Fund had Fees and Memberships of $325,450 and Program Revenues of $511,865. Last June, revenues for these categories were $328,384 and $546,478, respectively. Other June revenues include $1,566,052 in Property Taxes, $67,061 in Rental Income, $7,518 in VAC Café sales and $1,759 in Tennis Pro Shop Sales. Expenses during June include $5,782 for electric at Eola and $26,527 at the VAC, $5,403 for natural gas at the VAC, $5,833 for Jeff Ellis Management services, $5,026 in custodial services for Prisco, $10,118 for Eola and $6,841 for the VAC, $6,939 for building maintenance and repairs at the VAC, $11,779 in credit card fees and $31,000 for Jeff Ellis contracted labor at the VAC.

Fund 21 - Museum Fund For the month of June, revenues for this fund included $358,737 for Property Taxes, $7,386 in Rental Income and $9,003 in Merchandise sales. Other revenues include Fees and Pass Sales of $99,535 and Program Revenues of $26,945. Last June, revenues for these categories were $85,175 and $16,189 respectively. Expenses for the month of June include $5,125 for maintenance and repairs to buildings at Red Oak Nature Center, $14,834 for maintenance and repairs to the train and paddle boats at Blackberry Farm, $6,219 for animal feed and veterinary services at Blackberry Farm and $7,326 for gift shop purchases.

Fund 22 - Police and Security Fund For the month of June, revenues for this fund included $371,828 in Property Taxes, $46,900 for the first installment of the intergovernmental policing agreement with the City of Aurora and $5,045 in Rental Income. Expenses included $10,211 for maintenance and repairs to the police building and $5,969 for maintenance and repairs to vehicles.

Fund 23 - Communities in Schools This fund is used as a pass through account for grant distribution for Communities in Schools.

Fund 25 - Fox Valley Special Recreation For the month of June, revenues for this fund included $443,611 in Property Taxes. Expenses for the month include $6,250 for the family changing room project at the VAC and $37,171 for the annual membership contribution. Fund 26 - Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund For the month of June, revenues for this fund included $358,737 in Property Taxes. Expenses include IMRF costs for payroll of $52,508 which is net of the contributions from the aquatic centers to cover their portion of IMRF expense.

Fund 27 - Social Security Fund For the month of June, revenues for this fund included $358,737 in Property Taxes. Expenses include FICA costs for payroll of $55,175 which is net of the contributions from the aquatic centers to cover their portion of IMRF expense.

Fund 28 - Audit Fund For the month of June, revenues for this fund included $14,936 in Property Taxes and no significant expenses were recorded.

Fund 29 - Facility Improvement/Replacement Fund This fund was created to set aside funding for future capital improvements, renovations and replacement of the District’s recreation facilities and operations. For the month of June, this fund’s expenses included $10,688 for the Red Oak Nature Center improvement project.

Fund 31 - Land Cash Fund During the month of June no significant activity was recorded.

Fund 34 - Equipment & Vehicle Replacement This fund has been created to use in the future as a source of funding for the replacement of vehicles and equipment. The source of revenues for this fund comes from the sale of surplus fixed assets and Transfers In from operating funds that use vehicles and equipment to be purchased from this fund in the future. For the month of June no significant activity was recorded.

Fund 35 - Land Acquisition Fund This fund has been created to use in the future as a source of funding for acquiring land. The source of revenues from this fund comes from fees received for easements. Any land acquisitions for this year are budgeted in the 2008 Referendum Fund. During the month of June no significant activity was recorded.

Fund 39 - 2010 G.O. Bonds This fund tracks the bond proceeds from the June 2009 Build America Bond issue and the associated capital projects this issuance funds. For the month of June, expenses include $7,699 for the Randall Highlands project, $18,888 for Blackberry Farm, and $14,896 for the Austin playground project. Fund 40 - Debt Service Fund This fund records all debt payments of the park district. For the month of June, revenues for this fund included $3,439,579 in Property Taxes and $27,079 in Build America bond interest rebate. No significant expenses were recorded for the month.

Funds 60 - Employee Benefit Fund The Employee Benefit Fund is the fund where all activity for the district’s partially self-funded health plan is recorded for active employees. The fund balance ending May 31, 2015 is ($232,440) which indicates a deficit fund balance. For the period ending May 31, 2015, this fund has revenues in excess of expenses of $15,680.

Funds 61 - Other Post Employment Benefit Fund (OPEB) The OPEB Fund is the fund where all activity for the district’s partially self-funded health plan is recorded for retirees. The fund balance ending April 30, 2015 is $568,476. For the period ending May 31, 2015, this fund has revenues in excess of expenses of $4,402. Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Corporate YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Revenue Taxes Property Taxes 2,831,634 3,190,419 2,321,099 2,904,226 286,193 6,330,758 Corporate Replacement Taxes 0 130,789 0 102,545 28,244 650,000

Total Taxes 2,831,634 3,321,208 2,321,099 3,006,771 314,437 6,980,758

Rental Income 15,103 31,456 16,765 31,360 97 124,396

Investment Income (2,449) 7,542 2,304 4,010 3,532 5,000

Intergovernmental 75,909 80,533 0 75,991 4,542 201,818

Misc. Receipts 2,253 7,283 2,823 5,704 1,579 22,864

Program Revenues 1,100 1,930 625 1,975 (45) 12,500

Other Finan. Sources 00 00 0 2,500 Total Revenue 2,923,551 3,449,952 2,343,615 3,125,810 324,142 7,349,836 Expense Salaries And Wages Full-Time Employees 151,120 302,512 149,611 373,268 70,756 2,055,473 Part-Time Labor 58,672 98,533 63,287 128,602 30,069 528,760

Total Salaries And Wages 209,792 401,045 212,898 501,870 100,825 2,584,233

Employee Benefits 57,066 110,763 53,244 105,562 (5,201) 866,230

Other Employee Exp 9,981 15,867 13,791 20,380 4,514 139,527

Utilities 8,527 12,291 10,702 14,509 2,218 175,310 1 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Corporate YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Professional Srvcs 7,630 7,998 9,911 10,667 2,669 127,810

Maintenance & Repair 15,431 21,688 31,658 45,570 23,881 598,165

Other Services 20,715 24,323 44,855 49,939 25,617 585,435

Materials & Supplies 60,619 78,559 102,713 146,785 68,226 735,120

Miscellaneous Exp. 2,931 3,116 2,638 3,946 830 23,191

Capital Expenditures 162 162 0 15,381 15,219 140,500

Other Finan. Sources 00 00 0 1,870,622 Total Expense 392,853 675,811 482,409 914,610 238,798 7,846,143

Excess (Deficiency) $2,530,698 $2,774,141 $1,861,206 $2,211,201 $562,940 ($496,307)

2 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Liability Insurance YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Revenue Taxes Property Taxes 159,182 179,314 128,110 160,176 19,138 355,000

Total Taxes 159,182 179,314 128,110 160,176 19,138 355,000

Investment Income (43) 166 50 171 (5) 100

Misc. Receipts 00 00 0 1,500 Total Revenue 159,139 179,480 128,160 160,347 19,133 356,600 Expense Salaries And Wages Full-Time Employees 0 0 0 0 0 0

Employee Benefits 76,658 76,658 0 0 (76,658) 182,317

Other Services 114,979 114,979 0 0 (114,979) 229,958

Miscellaneous Exp. 00 00 0 3,000 Total Expense 191,637 191,637 0 0 (191,637) 415,275

Excess (Deficiency) ($32,498) ($12,157) $128,160 $160,347 ($172,504) ($58,675)

3 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Orchard Valley Golf Course YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Revenue Investment Income 991010 (1) 15 Fees And Memberships Gas Carts 0 0 0 0 0 0 Greens Fees 0 0 0 0 0 0 Green Fee Discount 0 0 0 0 0 0 Driving Range 0 0 0 0 0 0

Misc. Receipts 0 56,667 0 56,667 0 310,167

Other Finan. Sources 0 0 63,556 63,556 (63,556) 0 Total Revenue 9 56,676 63,566 120,233 (63,557) 310,182 Expense Salaries And Wages Full-Time Employees 0 0 0 0 0 0 Part-Time Labor 0 0 0 0 0 0

Employee Benefits 742 1,484 674 1,349 (135) 5,935

Maintenance & Repair 6,620 12,495 0 0 (12,495) 40,000

Other Services 7,600 7,600 0 0 (7,600) 15,308

Capital Expenditures 0 9,411 40,000 40,000 30,589 145,000 Total Expense 14,961 30,989 40,674 41,349 10,360 206,243

Excess (Deficiency) ($14,952) $25,686 $22,892 $78,884 ($53,198) $103,939

4 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Aquatics YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Revenue Rental Income 1,360 1,360 1,685 1,685 (325) 14,900

Investment Income 00 22 (2) 0 Fees And Memberships Membership 52,817 55,495 65,950 66,273 (10,777) 225,000 Daily Fees 81,281 81,281 132,727 142,077 (60,796) 359,000 Group Admissions 15,724 15,724 18,160 18,160 (2,436) 55,010

Total Fees And Memberships 149,822 152,501 216,837 226,510 (74,009) 639,010

Merchandise Sales 00 44 (4) 1,000

Misc. Receipts 31 31(14 ) (14) 46 0

Program Revenues 28,478 29,383 27,234 27,259 2,124 70,838 Total Revenue 179,690 183,274 245,747 255,444 (72,170) 725,748 Expense Salaries And Wages Full-Time Employees 4,818 10,549 4,681 11,613 1,064 60,645 Part-Time Labor 14,281 15,515 19,579 23,630 8,115 84,700

Total Salaries And Wages 19,099 26,064 24,260 35,243 9,180 145,345

Employee Benefits 5,242 8,232 4,109 7,423 (809) 39,713

Other Employee Exp 1,299 1,347 0 51 (1,296) 2,750

Utilities 4,846 5,310 6,697 7,431 2,120 121,150

5 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Aquatics YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Professional Srvcs 12,500 25,000 12,200 24,400 (600) 113,010

Maintenance & Repair 10,153 10,303 12,314 12,704 2,401 133,090

Other Services 87,921 162,921 84,497 165,148 2,227 398,094

Materials & Supplies 27,941 30,358 37,831 42,496 12,139 131,378

Food & Bev Purchases 00 00 0 4,300

Miscellaneous Exp. 00 00 0 180

Capital Expenditures 16,199 42,399 15,423 15,423 (26,976) 140,000 Total Expense 185,200 311,933 197,331 310,319 (1,614) 1,229,010

Excess (Deficiency) ($5,509) ($128,659) $48,416 ($54,875) ($73,784) ($503,262)

6 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 2008 Referendum YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Revenue Investment Income 34 1,399 (1,723) (3,793) 5,192 1,000

Intergovernmental 6,680 6,680 9,900 9,900 (3,220) 720,000

Misc. Receipts 0 0 76,351 76,351 (76,351) 0 Total Revenue 6,714 8,079 84,528 82,458 (74,379) 721,000 Expense Capital Expenditures 137,605 294,290 5,612 17,590 (276,700) 4,301,309 Total Expense 137,605 294,290 5,612 17,590 (276,700) 4,301,309

Excess (Deficiency) ($130,891) ($286,212) $78,916 $64,868 ($351,079) ($3,580,309)

7 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Fox Bend Golf - Sale Proceeds YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Revenue Investment Income (583) 1,693 609 926 767 40 Total Revenue (583) 1,693 609 926 767 40 Expense Other Finan. Sources 0 0 63,556 63,556 63,556 0 Total Expense 0 0 63,556 63,556 63,556 0

Excess (Deficiency) ($583) $1,693 ($62,948) ($62,631) $64,324 $40

8 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Recreation YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Revenue Taxes Property Taxes 1,566,052 1,764,412 1,571,469 1,966,086 (201,674) 3,500,000 Corporate Replacement Taxes 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total Taxes 1,566,052 1,764,412 1,571,469 1,966,086 (201,674) 3,500,000

Rental Income 67,061 147,013 70,539 137,228 9,785 628,365

Investment Income (2,399) 13,472 3,537 6,783 6,689 20,000

Intergovernmental 00 00 0 2,000,000 Fees And Memberships Membership 279,960 550,620 288,078 567,857 (17,237) 3,707,717 Daily Fees 29,796 52,463 26,356 46,764 5,699 322,776 Personal Training 14,294 28,896 12,271 22,092 6,804 152,900 Permanent Court Time 150 300 648 972 (672) 53,000 Senior Court Time 1,199 2,944 996 2,512 432 19,200 Pro-Court Time 53 1,957 35 1,946 11 34,092

Total Fees And Memberships 325,450 637,179 328,384 642,143 (4,964) 4,289,685

Merchandise Sales 2,157 5,054 3,713 9,213 (4,158) 64,261

Food And Bev Sales 8,610 16,824 9,065 16,218 606 95,093

Misc. Receipts 7,453 18,360 8,175 12,009 6,351 102,625

Program Revenues 511,865 890,803 546,478 911,803 (20,999) 3,847,118

9 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Recreation YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Other Finan. Sources 00 00 0 25,000 Total Revenue 2,486,249 3,493,118 2,541,360 3,701,482 (208,364) 14,572,147 Expense Salaries And Wages Full-Time Employees 187,122 385,698 187,454 461,356 75,658 2,581,492 Part-Time Labor 205,275 375,435 194,930 452,918 77,483 2,478,487

Total Salaries And Wages 392,397 761,134 382,385 914,275 153,141 5,059,979

Employee Benefits 69,322 144,951 73,364 142,645 (2,306) 1,155,192

Other Employee Exp 6,060 9,178 4,975 7,611 (1,567) 83,402

Utilities 57,207 61,583 88,611 92,188 30,605 777,450

Professional Srvcs 11,751 18,207 12,212 18,621 414 392,523

Maintenance & Repair 43,958 94,142 56,540 98,525 4,383 727,486

Other Services 117,840 196,590 219,249 276,621 80,030 1,924,310

Materials & Supplies 109,336 146,658 75,722 118,703 (27,955) 1,236,958

Merchandise Purchase 1,395 2,754 3,589 9,522 6,768 45,050

Food & Bev Purchases 5,246 7,817 3,809 6,525 (1,293) 44,200

Miscellaneous Exp. 2,004 7,212 3,227 7,668 457 56,110

Capital Expenditures 7,881 10,928 6,252 6,576 (4,352) 3,015,767

Other Finan. Sources 00 00 0 300,000

10 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Recreation YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Total Expense 824,396 1,461,154 929,934 1,699,479 238,324 14,818,427

Excess (Deficiency) $1,661,853 $2,031,964 $1,611,426 $2,002,004 $29,960 ($246,280)

11 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Museum YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Revenue Taxes Property Taxes 358,737 404,081 275,214 344,272 59,810 800,000 Otb Tax Receipts 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total Taxes 358,737 404,081 275,214 344,272 59,810 800,000

Rental Income 7,386 9,260 7,073 10,366 (1,106) 42,000

Investment Income (573) 312 145 464 (152) 800 Fees And Memberships Membership 11,354 19,778 7,634 13,571 6,207 50,000 Daily Fees 67,306 97,530 55,135 90,943 6,587 305,000 Group Admissions 20,875 63,038 22,406 54,382 8,656 113,200

Total Fees And Memberships 99,535 180,346 85,175 158,896 21,450 468,200

Merchandise Sales 9,003 15,480 6,481 11,352 4,128 35,300

Food And Bev Sales 2,496 3,889 2,196 4,040 (151) 14,200

Misc. Receipts (17) 307 3,148 3,391 (3,084) 3,100

Program Revenues 26,945 38,664 16,189 22,042 16,622 234,004 Total Revenue 503,513 652,339 395,620 554,822 97,517 1,597,604 Expense Salaries And Wages Full-Time Employees 21,288 42,600 20,251 50,519 7,919 277,032 Part-Time Labor 54,749 92,400 52,168 102,182 9,782 393,287 12 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Museum YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget

Total Salaries And Wages 76,037 134,999 72,419 152,701 17,701 670,319

Employee Benefits 10,417 20,727 8,037 15,716 (5,011) 150,925

Other Employee Exp 415 683 53 212 (471) 9,511

Utilities 2,477 3,486 2,442 3,830 344 39,273

Professional Srvcs 338 338 338 338 0 4,050

Maintenance & Repair 10,969 14,249 950 1,060 (13,189) 222,300

Other Services 9,636 10,814 5,586 7,304 (3,510) 93,032

Materials & Supplies 35,492 42,708 22,206 29,830 (12,878) 257,510

Merchandise Purchase 7,326 10,759 9,478 11,625 866 25,000

Miscellaneous Exp. 00 00 0 1,100

Capital Expenditures 0 1,500 46,860 133,185 131,685 0

Other Finan. Sources 00 00 0 110,000 Total Expense 153,106 240,262 168,369 355,800 115,537 1,583,020

Excess (Deficiency) $350,406 $412,077 $227,251 $199,023 $213,054 $14,584

13 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Police And Security YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Revenue Taxes Property Taxes 371,828 418,885 318,504 398,480 20,405 830,000

Total Taxes 371,828 418,885 318,504 398,480 20,405 830,000

Rental Income 5,045 11,600 7,304 15,191 (3,591) 48,000

Investment Income (30) 144 97 176 (32) 450

Intergovernmental 46,900 46,900 0 45,415 1,485 93,800

Misc. Receipts 4,936 8,218 17,501 20,935 (12,718) 40,924 Total Revenue 428,680 485,746 343,406 480,197 5,549 1,013,174 Expense Salaries And Wages Full-Time Employees 32,421 63,474 31,612 78,182 14,708 425,501 Part-Time Labor 23,569 45,592 20,837 46,914 1,322 203,343

Total Salaries And Wages 55,990 109,066 52,450 125,096 16,030 628,844

Employee Benefits 10,051 20,127 9,441 18,463 (1,664) 117,086

Other Employee Exp 2,059 4,185 1,205 2,549 (1,636) 28,412

Utilities 1,509 1,909 1,391 1,822 (87) 18,656

Professional Srvcs 338 338 338 338 0 4,050

Maintenance & Repair 16,967 18,660 2,293 2,663 (15,997) 33,350

Other Services 2,987 7,861 4,557 5,197 (2,664) 78,730 14 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Police And Security YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget

Materials & Supplies 5,617 7,190 4,392 6,630 (560) 58,675

Miscellaneous Exp. 116 116 0 0 (116) 1,000

Capital Expenditures 00 00 0 32,590

Other Finan. Sources 00 00 0 18,000 Total Expense 95,635 169,454 76,067 162,759 (6,695) 1,019,393

Excess (Deficiency) $333,045 $316,293 $267,339 $317,438 ($1,145) ($6,219)

15 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Fox Valley Special Recreation YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Revenue Taxes Property Taxes 443,611 499,605 366,369 457,552 42,053 987,784

Total Taxes 443,611 499,605 366,369 457,552 42,053 987,784

Investment Income 17 23 27 89 (66) 100 Total Revenue 443,628 499,628 366,397 457,641 41,987 987,884 Expense Salaries And Wages Part-Time Labor 0 0 0 0 0 0

Maintenance & Repair 9,924 9,924 2,189 3,174 (6,750) 100,000

Other Services 1,622 1,622 6,144 6,144 4,522 38,000

Miscellaneous Exp. 37,171 37,171 136,251 136,251 99,080 655,784

Capital Expenditures 00 00 0 295,000 Total Expense 48,717 48,717 144,584 145,569 96,852 1,088,784

Excess (Deficiency) $394,911 $450,911 $221,813 $312,072 $138,839 ($100,900)

16 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Illinois Municipal Retirement YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Revenue Taxes Property Taxes 358,737 404,081 314,411 393,374 10,707 800,000

Total Taxes 358,737 404,081 314,411 393,374 10,707 800,000

Investment Income (43) 166 56 97 69 50 Total Revenue 358,694 404,247 314,467 393,471 10,776 800,050 Expense Employee Benefits 52,508 107,154 57,243 142,390 35,236 785,000 Total Expense 52,508 107,154 57,243 142,390 35,236 785,000

Excess (Deficiency) $306,186 $297,093 $257,224 $251,081 $46,012 $15,050

17 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Social Security YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Revenue Taxes Property Taxes 358,737 404,081 275,214 344,272 59,810 800,000

Total Taxes 358,737 404,081 275,214 344,272 59,810 800,000

Investment Income (35) 140 43 72 69 100 Total Revenue 358,702 404,221 275,256 344,343 59,878 800,100 Expense Employee Benefits 55,175 105,556 54,120 126,978 21,421 675,000 Total Expense 55,175 105,556 54,120 126,978 21,421 675,000

Excess (Deficiency) $303,527 $298,665 $221,136 $217,365 $81,300 $125,100

18 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Audit YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Revenue Taxes Property Taxes 14,936 16,773 10,462 13,002 3,771 32,000

Total Taxes 14,936 16,773 10,462 13,002 3,771 32,000

Investment Income (3) 9 3 13 (5) 20

Intergovernmental 00 00 0 7,250 Total Revenue 14,933 16,782 10,465 13,015 3,767 39,270 Expense Professional Srvcs 1,000 1,000 0 0 (1,000) 49,610

Other Services 00 04 4 310 Total Expense 1,000 1,000 0 4 (996) 49,920

Excess (Deficiency) $13,933 $15,782 $10,465 $13,011 $2,771 ($10,650)

19 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Facility Imp/Replacement Fund YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Revenue Investment Income (966) 2,944 1,200 1,821 1,123 2,000 Total Revenue (966) 2,944 1,200 1,821 1,123 2,000 Expense Capital Expenditures 17,233 44,970 232,783 241,238 196,267 1,470,390 Total Expense 17,233 44,970 232,783 241,238 196,267 1,470,390

Excess (Deficiency) ($18,199) ($42,026) ($231,583) ($239,417) $197,391 ($1,468,390)

20 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Land Cash Fund YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Revenue Investment Income (104) 300 110 163 138 150 Total Revenue (104) 300 110 163 138 150

Total Expense 0 0 0 0 0 0

Excess (Deficiency) ($104) $300 $110 $163 $138 $150

21 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Equip & Vehicle Replacement YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Revenue Investment Income (298) 865 485 718 147 500

Misc. Receipts 00 00 0 15,000

Other Finan. Sources 00 00 0 128,000 Total Revenue (298) 865 485 718 147 143,500 Expense Capital Expenditures 0 0 140 29,290 29,290 366,200 Total Expense 0 0 140 29,290 29,290 366,200

Excess (Deficiency) ($298) $865 $345 ($28,572) $29,437 ($222,700)

22 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Land Acquisition Fund YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Revenue Investment Income (41) 123 3 60 62 50 Total Revenue (41) 123 3 60 62 50

Total Expense 0 0 0 0 0 0

Excess (Deficiency) ($41) $123 $3 $60 $62 $50

23 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 2010 Go Bonds YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Revenue Investment Income 04 713 (9) 15

Intergovernmental 00 00 0 50,000 Total Revenue 0 4 7 13 (9) 50,015 Expense Capital Expenditures 43,959 128,283 59,834 108,076 (20,208) 605,150 Total Expense 43,959 128,283 59,834 108,076 (20,208) 605,150

Excess (Deficiency) ($43,959) ($128,279) ($59,827) ($108,063) ($20,217) ($555,135)

24 Fox Valley Park District Statement of Revenues and Expenses Period Ending June 2015 Debt Service YTD Variance Current Current Prior Prior CY to PY Month Year -to-Date Year Month Year -to-Date Favorable (Unfav) Annual Budget Revenue Taxes Property Taxes 3,439,579 3,875,258 3,135,901 3,918,781 (43,523) 7,628,454

Total Taxes 3,439,579 3,875,258 3,135,901 3,918,781 (43,523) 7,628,454

Investment Income 48 214 42 177 37 1,500

Intergovernmental 27,079 27,079 0 31,786 (4,706) 54,159

Other Finan. Sources 00 00 0 1,970,622 Total Revenue 3,466,706 3,902,551 3,135,943 3,950,744 (48,192) 9,654,735 Expense Professional Srvcs 1,425 1,425 0 0 (1,425) 4,800

Debt Service 0 1,016,250 0 1,121,650 105,400 9,657,501

Other Finan. Sources 00 00 0 2,500 Total Expense 1,425 1,017,675 0 1,121,650 103,975 9,664,801

Excess (Deficiency) $3,465,281 $2,884,876 $3,135,943 $2,829,094 $55,783 ($10,066)

25 

DATE: August 17, 2015

TO: Honorable Board of Trustees

FROM: Nancy McCaul, CPRP, Executive Director

RE: Board Briefs

Please find this month’s Board Briefs for your review. If you have any questions or require additional information, please do not hesitate to contact me.

Strategic Plan Objectives 1. Develop options for the 2015 tax levy regarding capital funding. In process: Speer Financial representatives attended the June Committee of the Whole meeting and presented information on refunding existing debt at a lower interest rate and issuing General Obligation Bonds this fall for capital projects. These combined actions will keep our tax levy flat for the fifth consecutive year and allow us funding for about $3.3M of capital projects. We will have a discussion about the 2015 tax levy at the September Board meeting.

2. Develop plan to implement new elected officials legislation. In process: I discussed this process with State Representative Fortner, and Arlene and I met with Attorney Hodge on June 12 to discuss the next steps. Arlene and I also met with the Executive Assistant at the Naperville Park District and learned what responsibilities the District has regarding the election. It was a very informative meeting and has given us a great starting point to begin organizing our implementation plan.

3. Update and implement the district-wide technology enhancement, replacement and procurement plan. In process: I met with Jon Michael, IT Manager, to discuss our ideas for completing this task. We agreed there needs to be written guidelines for replacing and detailed procedures for purchasing technology components. This objective will be completed prior to the development of the 2016-17 budget.

4. Develop curriculum for continuation of Leadership Academy. In process: The Department Directors reviewed the list of all previous courses for this in- house training. In September we will develop a list of courses to consider for next year. This objective will be completed prior to the development of the 2016-17 budget. 5. Develop multi-year training and education plans for staff. This objective will begin in the fall and be completed prior to the development of the 2016-17 budget.

Community Networking, Functions, Events, Intergovernmental Relations and Meetings x The District was a sponsor for North Aurora Days that was held on August 7-9. We had a tent at the main location (ClockTower Plaza) and we gave away FVPD promotional items and had printed up special flyers highlighting our programs, parks and facilities in North Aurora. x We worked with the City of Aurora on developing a statement regarding the water conditions at Waubonsie Lake and the City’s plan for engineering and dredging. x The District continues to have a presence at all of the Downtown Alive concerts at RiverEdge Park. As a sponsor, we have a booth at each concert and have been collecting many email addresses to add to our contact list.

Park District Events and Projects x The All-Staff Summer Bash was held on Saturday, July 25 at Stuart Sports Complex. About 220 employees and their family members attended this afternoon event. Our part- time employees were recognized for their years of service, there were many games to play and the water slide was a big hit. The weather was very hot, but in spite of that, everyone had a good time. x Fall registration began on Saturday, August 8. x Splash Country will close for the season on August 16; Phillips Park will continue to be open on weekends only through September 7. x Blackberry Farm has had record breaking free days this year. The total attendance for all six free days was 14,767 compared to last summer’s free day attendance of 10,075.

UPCOMING DATES & REMINDERS: x August 17, Park Foundation Meeting – 4:30 pm, Eola Community Center x August 17, Board of Trustees Meeting – 6:00 pm, Eola Community Center x September 14-18, NRPA Congress x September 21, Park Foundation Meeting – 4:30 pm, Cole Center x September 21, Board of Trustees Meeting – 6:00 pm, Cole Center x September 22, Aquatic Administrative Board Meeting – 8:00 am, Cole Center

CC: Department Heads

2 DATE: August 17, 2015

TO: Honorable Board of Trustees

FROM: Diana Erickson, Director of Finance and Administration

RE: August 2015 Monthly Report

Strategic Plan Objectives: 1. Develop a plan for the selection, implementation and funding of a new recreation software system. In progress. Contract negotiations are completed and the final agreement will go to the Board for August approval.

2. Develop plan for Healthcare Reform requirements. In progress. This is an ongoing process of making changes to comply with all requirements.

3. Implement Munis HR Training module. In progress. The training module involves tracking all training and certifications of employees. This process will require working with the vendor to upload worksheets and load existing documentation. The final phase will be training employees to enter and access this information.

4. Investigate options for multi-year reporting through Munis financial software system. Completed. This project has been in process for several months and we have completed the software enhancements to access this information.

5. Develop a summarized annual financial document. In progress. A first draft has been developed and the final information will be completed after the Fiscal Year 2015 audit has been approved by the Board.

6. Review full-time salary ranges and make recommendations to the Board. In progress. The last time the full-time salary ranges were reviewed was three years ago. This process will begin this summer for Board review in November.

7. Provide employees information on health and wellness to help improve employee health, lessen occupational injuries, reduce absences and increase productivity. In progress. Through our safety training and wellness initiatives we are looking to increase our efforts in employee health and wellness training to benefit them in work and home life. 8. Pilot a “lunch bunch” roundtable discussion to share district news on projects, plans and programs. In progress. The development of the pilot of this plan will be discussed with the Executive Director for further guidance.

9. Prepare district for Loss Control review by PDRMA. In progress. This process began in January and involves working with all district departments to complete the review in November.

10. Research opportunities for safety related grants. In progress. The Risk Manager is always looking for way to increase our safety program and funding for our safety initiatives through grants to supplement our costs. DATE: August 17, 2015

TO: Honorable Board of Trustees

FROM: Michael Erickson, Director of Parks and Facility Maintenance

RE: Monthly Report

Strategic Plan Objectives

1. Develop a plan for maintaining/renovating Eola Community Center outdoor trellis structures. o Completed – An initial meeting with staff has been conducted and a follow up meeting with an architect was done on site at Eola to discuss options for the trellis. o Completed – A proposal was received from Kluber Architects for design ideas. o Completed – A meeting was held with staff to review initial design alternatives. A decision was made to have Kluber continue with the option which leaves part of the structure in place and renovate it to be more durable with less maintenance. 2. Implement site specific woodlands management plans for Lippold Park, Red Oak Nature Center, Chesterfield Park, Church Road Park and Arrowwood Park. o Completed – These sites have been walked by staff with a natural area contractor to discuss plans for the year. o In progress – Volunteer groups cleared invasive plants from Lippold Park and Church Road Park in July. o In progress – Understory plant material will be assessed once the invasive plants are removed and a plan made for the standards which we want at each site. 3. Implement the Emerald Ash Borer replacement plan. o In progress – Replacement of trees has begun. o In progress – The tree survey work will be completed through the summer months. 4. Coordinate with the City of Aurora on the management of lakes and ponds. o Completed – Staff has contacted Rick Mervine, the Alderman who the District has worked with on Waubonsie Lake to determine who best to begin discussions with at the City. Rick indicated that the City has funds that are budgeted for work at Waubonsie Lake. The engineering will take place in 2015 with dredging to begin in 2016 if funding is available. o In progress – Additional discussions with the City through Alderman Mervine were discussed concerning other lakes and ponds that the District manages. Rick said that he would speak with City of Aurora staff about furthering discussions with the District. To date, staff has not heard from the City. 5. Formalize a work flow process where affected departments sign off at various stages of project development and implementation. o Completed – Staff has already begun utilizing a web based software system for work coordination call Smartsheet. o In progress – An analysis of which staff should be utilizing Smartsheet is continuing. Additional staff will be added as needed. o In progress – Staff is being trained as they continue to gain access to Smartsheet. 6. Research installing backup warning devices on Park District vehicles. o Completed – Staff has contacted various suppliers and has received pricing back. Additional pricing from other vendors is also forthcoming. o In progress – Facility staff continues to work with the fleet maintenance staff to choose the devices that will be needed for the different types of vehicles and have them installed. DATE: August 17, 2015

TO: Board of Trustees

FROM: Laurie Hoffman, Director of Recreation & Communications

RE: Monthly Report

Department Highlights: x Consistent with improved weather conditions, daily attendance has increased at the outdoor aquatic centers and daily admission sales are up compared to last year. Season pass sales have lagged behind last year-however with a groupon and end of the season punch pass promotion an additional $40,000 in revenue has been generated. We are on track to make budget despite a slow start to the season.

x The Amazing Race event scheduled for August 15th has a record number of participants with over 50 teams registered to date.

x We are scheduled to meet with Carolyn Nagle from Fox Valley Special Recreation Association to discuss guidelines for budgeting and allocating expenditures for the 5-8 fund as a follow up to the July Board meeting.

x District staff are continuing discussions with the new ROTC representative from West Aurora High School. We discussed a number of partnership ideas including volunteer service ideas and the potential collaboration for a 5K Run next spring.

x Jeff Palmquist, Margaret Gazdacka, and I met with representatives from the Conservation Foundation to discuss how the Mighty Acorns program may be implemented at Red Oak Nature Center.

x The department is looking into the development of a sponsorship policy to assist in guiding the district in becoming more consistent with its sponsorship approach with various community groups and businesses. The policy would be comprehensive and will require some research and future board discussions. There will be more to follow in the coming months. Short-Term Objectives: 2015-16 x Develop a repositioning plan for Splash Country Water Park and phase-in improvements at Phillips Park Aquatic Center. A follow up meeting was held with Williams Architects to review preliminary concepts for the aquatic centers. Staff provided further direction for follow up. It is anticipated that conceptual plans will be completed for review by the fall. Meanwhile, staff have toured a number of area aquatic centers featuring spray and splash/climbing features. x Develop plans to furnish Stuart Sports Complex with features to attract athletic tournaments. o A concessionaire (Reuland’s Food Service) has been secured to operate the new concession building at Stuart. o Score boards were ordered in conjunction with the new fiscal year timeline. o Concession equipment has been received and installed for the new building. o A new flag pole was installed near the new ball diamonds. o The first phase of navigational signage has been installed. o Tables and chairs and spectator benches have been received. o The ribbon cutting event was held on June 17th. o The new entry “monument” signage has been installed. o The athletic recreation and maintenance teams will be meeting to discuss plans to improve the north ball field complex area, overall parking, additional signage and scoreboard needs and develop a plan to improve upon the approach to Stuart’s Jericho Rd. entrance. (Minimizing the appearance of equipment visible from the Road). x Develop comprehensive programming plans to coincide with priorities identified in the community needs assessment in: o Adult Fitness and Wellness o Youth Sports o Aquatics and Learn to Swim Programs o Senior and Active Adult Programs o Nature and Camp Programs Programming committees have been formed to examine these areas focusing on the development and implementation of new programs. The committees are meeting on a monthly basis to discuss and implement specific initiatives. x Develop ad hoc committee with school athletic representatives to collaborate on the expansion of athletic leagues and programs. o This is a goal of the athletic committee. Staff are already meeting with high school athletic directors on the collaboration of the football program, outreach athletic programming through the East Aurora School District and a number initiatives through the West Aurora School District. The committee is in process of formulating ideas for initiating a formal athletic advisory committee. x Develop and implement a customer reward/loyalty program. o Staff are in discussions about how best to structure this program. Through the implementation of the new recreation software system there are a few different options for consideration. Plans will be developed in conjunction with the customization of the software capabilities and subsequent implementation. Planning will begin in the fall of 2015 for the new recreation software. x Complete signage updates at Blackberry Farm and Stuart Sports Complex. o New interpretive signage has been completed and installed in the early streets museum at Blackberry Farm. The signage provides more detail on the specific exhibits featured in the museum and outlines the historical perspective in detail. Staff will be touring other museums and working with a signage vendor to update the signage in the carriage museum. o The first phase of navigational signage has been completed and installed at Stuart Sports Complex. The monument entrance signage has now been completed and pole banners have been installed in the entry meridian. Staff are working to update signage (primarily traffic and instructional signage) on the north section of the complex to improve upon the consistency between the older and new sections of the complex. Meanwhile- throughout the season- staff will be identifying needs for future signage while we experience our first full season of the new expansion. x Refine website updates and expand use of social media communications. o The responsive web site and interactive park map applications have been completed. Under the direction of the new Superintendent of Marketing & Communications- a project plan is in development. Meanwhile- the website has being updated to reflect the criteria meeting the Gold Medal award requirements. Social media communications continue to expand and grow through the promotion of our events and programs. The Athletic Committee is providing information for the web site to improve upon the navigation and the quality and consistency of information provided regarding athletic leagues and programs. x Develop energy use guidelines and protocol within facilities to reduce energy consumption during peak volume and demand. o The Facility Management team conducted “energy” walk thrus in each of the community centers to identify opportunities to minimize the use of energy through the development of user protocol and procedures. Managers are piloting adjustment of energy use during the summer months- during peak use times. Evaluation of switches, emergency and after hours lighting use- are being analyzed as part of the project. Facility Managers are identifying priorities and developing implementation plans. x Expand use of volunteers and sponsorships (Month of July) Volunteer Events Date Location Number of Project Volunteers

NIU Upward Bound July 2 Blackberry Trails Park 30 High School Natural Area Planting Students

IMSA July 12 Indian Trail Mini – 50 Trail clean-up Hankes Road

Student Life July 14, 15, and 16 Church Road Park 19 from Columbia Invasive Removal Tennessee

Student Life July 14, 15, and 16 Lippold Park 16 from Edwardsville, Invasive Removal Illinois

Student Life July 14, 15, and 16 Waubonsie Lake Park 10 from Ozark, Natural Area Planting Missouri

Junior Counselor July 1 through Vaughan, Prisco, 12 Junior Counselors JR. Camp Counselors July 31st Playgrounds, Eola for summer camps

Collaboration Events Date Location Attendees Info

Summer Camps with June 15 – July 24 District #129, #131, 11 schools - 60 Provided Storybook City of Aurora and CIS #204 and #308 students per school site and/Art for Elementary Schools once a week.

Montgomery Summer June 25 & July 9 Montgomery Park Approximately 200 Free concerts to public Concerts/Montgomery per concert partnered

Sponsorships: x The department is looking into the development of a sponsorship policy to assist in guiding the district in becoming more consistent with its sponsorship approach with various community groups and businesses. The policy would be comprehensive and will require some research and future board discussions. There will be more to follow in the coming months. x 2015 Sponsorships: Event In-Kind and Cash Sponsorship Revenue

Spring Gallop $10,618

Canoe Race $11,180

Golf For Kids $75,300

Summer Stage $300*

Concerts in the $2,600 Park/Live and Uncorked

Family Fun Nights $200 (BBF)

Amazing Race $3,050*

Family Luau-Aquatics $300

Bug Fest $6,125*

Pumpkin Weekends $1,600*

*Complete sponsorship information not in year for these events x Develop and implement business and promotional strategy to maximize revenue potential for Stuart Sports Complex. o A new promotional guide has been developed and the web site updates will follow. The Community Athletic Liaison is working closely with a number of community partners on attracting future tournaments to Stuart. Discussions are already underway for securing the 2016 USSSA Girls Fast pitch National Championship. The District is working with the Tourism Bureau, City of Aurora and Waubonsie Community College- to attract this event for 2016. Meanwhile the schedule for the 2015 season has been quite comprehensive. A full revenue and expense analysis will be completed following the 2015 fall season in preparation for next years’ budget. x Develop and implement the use of key measure reports for seasonal operations, memberships, programming and facility use. o In progress- some are now being attached to this report for review.

x Improve the customer experience at Orchard Valley Golf Course and Restaurant. o The Billy Casper Golf improvement plan has been updated and presented. o As a follow up to the July Board approval for the preparation of an enhancement plan-the first advisory committee meeting (facilitated by Greg Martin) is being held on August 13th. The advisory committee is comprised of district and board representation as well as community members. o The District has been working with Renny Jacobson with CF Turf to assist with monitoring and advising on course conditions. o Social Media comments are being monitored and a number of sites have noted improved course conditions. Pace of play and visibility of course rangers continues to be the focus of any negative comments. The District has confirmed that rangers are being scheduled and BCG will continue to work with rangers to ensure that the golfer is aware of their presence. o Comments regarding food and service at the restaurant are improving. There have been some recent incidents of restaurant staff’s inability to issue separate tickets. Due to a recent update with the restaurant software there has been a system issue that is complicating this task which the restaurant manager is working through.

x Deliver “Frontline” GEM training. o The development of this program is in progress. We are in development of a training and orientation program that will be customized for each frontline area beginning at the Vaughan Athletic Center.

Location updates: Vaughan Athletic Center Month of July 2015:

Fitness Center Scans: 23,945 Participants in Grp Exercise Visits in VAC Aquatic Park: 3,456 Classes: 2,369 Personal Training Sessions: 299 8 birthday parties: 102 children Café Sales: $6,364

New Memberships Sold: 245 Tennis Daily Fees: 111 participants Membership Scans in fieldhouse: 1,676 Children visiting childcare: 2,345 Eola Community Center

Month of July 2015: Eola Summer Camp Registrations:

Fitness Center Scans: 10,801 Preschool Summer Fun: 84 in 10 camps New Memberships Sold: 101 Summer Blast: 469 in 5 weeks 93 Rentals: 4,531 in attendance Computer Explorers: 23 in 3 camps Early Childhood Camps: 43 in 5 camps Sports Camps: 137 in 14 camps

Prisco Community Center

Month of July 2015:

Fitness Center Scans: 465 July 10 & 11 “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer” 93 in attendance 23 Rentals: 1,680 in attendance Summer Stage-“The Wiz” 1650 in attendance “Fancy Nancy: The Musical- 259 attendees

Blackberry Farm

Month of July 2015:

July Daily Attendance: 18,868 Special Theme Days: Season Passes YTD: 1,151 passes-2,515 members Civil War Days- Aug. 15 & 16 Birthday Parties: 12; 246 attendees Family Fun Night - July 10th ( 95 attended) Rentals: 12; 983 in attendance Aug. 7- 223 attended July Live and Uncorked- nearly 300 attended Field Trips: 55; 2,149 in attendance Live and Uncorked – Aug. 20th (next event) Free Day Attendance: July 8-3,722; Aug. 5th 3,720

Red Oak

Month of July 2015:

Walk-in Attendance: 2,600 School Field Trips: 400 at Red Oak 130 summer camp participants 182 volunteer hours Outdoor Aquatics

Daily Admission Revenue: Daily Admission Revenue (May - July) 2013 2014 2015 Splash $ 167,250.00 $ 154,380.00 $ 155,101.00 Phillips $ 119,653.00 $ 113,371.00 $ 128,154.00 Combined $ 286,903.00 $ 267,751.00 $ 283,255.00

$32,700 in additional revenue from Groupon promotion $8,305 in additional revenue from punch pass promotion August 2015 Marketing Report Digital Footprint at-a-glance

Website Activity 67% foxvalleyparkdistrict.org Phillips Park had an impressive 67% spike vs. prior year. Easy to see numbers, top trends and user actions across Fox Valley digital platforms. 26% Monthly visits up 26% vs. prior year (85,226 v. 67,438) 80% Splash Country saw a 80% increase in ldlanding page visits

21% Mobile on the rise – Mobile traffic saw a 67% increase from 2014 and accounted for Page views up 21% 61% of website visits vs. 47% last year. vs. prior year (256,611 v. 211,828)

Targeted Emails 35,000 Social Spotlight A reminder for Fall program #Groupon registration went to 35,000 recipients. More than 300 clicked Given the slow start to the aquatic season, we on a link to preview the Fall decided to implement a Groupon offer in 25% increase program guide. mid-July. The campaign has been successful in driving daily attendance to both parks. To date, more than 2,800 Groupon offers A ffocus was placedl d on lhithlaunching tththeh 5-Punch5PP h Thirty two e-blasts have been sold resulting in $32,869 of cash-in-hand revenue. Fast Pass at our Aquatic Parks, with 13,000 were sent to targeted The offer had residual marketing benefits on the social side, with both parks adding people receiving the promotional message. audiences interested in considerably to their Facebook fan base. Splash Country picked up 300+ additional Nearly 2,500 opened the email and through various district events followers (11% boost) and Phillips Park added 200 new fans (20% boost). early August, the Fast Pass was enjoying a 32 and programs. This is an often-overlooked added value that Groupon deals can deliver. 25% increase in sales over 2014. DATE: August 17, 2015

TO: Honorable Board of Trustees

FROM: Mark Johnson, Chief of Park Police and Public Safety

RE: Monthly Report

Strategic Plan Objectives:

x Evaluate need for expanded garage and storage space at the Park District Police and Public Safety facility and determine source of funding. Status: Meetings to assess needs are planned to begin by September.

x Develop a recruitment plan to ensure that, due to attrition, open law enforcement positions are promptly filled. Status: On hold.

x Prepare for CALEA reaccreditation. Status: Ongoing, the onsite evaluation is scheduled December 4th.

x Evaluate squad car video software and implement technology that downloads images efficiently. Status: The first phase of equipment enhancement has been installed and we are completing testing.

x Provide training for the enhanced law enforcement records management system. Status: Completed.

x Provide NIMIS 200 training for all emergency responders. Status: In process to be completed September 1st.

x Develop an intergovernmental emergency response plan for Stuart Sports Complex. Status: A meeting was held at the Complex on July 1st . Representatives of all the responsible jurisdictions were in attendance and we feel very comfortable that we have in place a very comprehensive plan.

x Enhance the summer playground program to interact with public safety personnel. Status: Completed. A PSO was added to assist our officers in visiting the playgrounds. On June 25th, a picnic was held at McCullough Park. Approximately 250 children were in attendance. Also in attendance were representatives from 5 other law enforcement or fire agencies that brought equipment for the program participants to view and interact with. x Update the Park Police website page quarterly. Status: First update will be posted by September 1. DATE: August 17, 2015

TO: Honorable Board of Trustees

FROM: Jeff Palmquist, Director of Planning, Development and Grants

RE: Monthly Report

STRATEGIC PLAN OBJECTIVES:

1. Implement neighborhood and community park renovation projects based upon playground and facility replacement needs and schedules. 2015-2018 x On-hold – Jericho Lake Park renovation construction. Construction to begin when the suspension of OSLAD grant funded projects is lifted by IDNR. Staff coordination with Kane County Department of Transportation regarding Jericho Road improvements and relocated Jericho Lake Park entrance in-progress. x On-hold – Copley 1 renovation construction. Construction to begin when the suspension of OSLAD grant funded projects is lifted by IDNR. x Completed (with exception of shelter installation) – Birmingham Park renovation construction (shelter scheduled for delivery on August 19). x Completed – Austin Park renovation construction. x Completed – Lincoln Park playground replacement construction. x Completed – Palmer Park concept plan. Shelter demolition completed. Improvements to commence pending Board of Trustee approval of low bid at August 17 meeting. x Completed – Eola Community Center parking lot improvements.

2. Complete the construction of the Prisco Community Center expansion and renovation. x On- hold, pending reinstatement of PARC grant funding by IDNR.

3. Implement site improvement plans for Red Oak Nature Center and Blackberry Farm. x Completed – construction and restoration of events plaza/Barnes Road landscaping and retaining wall.

4. Coordinate with the City of Aurora on the use and management of river shoreline property. x In progress – coordination with the City of Aurora Animal Control facility on the use of a small portion of adjacent FVPD property for parking lot expansion. x In progress – coordination with the City of Aurora regarding geo-technical work at North River Street Park and the Fox River Trail East.

5. Coordinate with the City of Aurora on strategic intergovernmental exchanges. x In progress – coordination with City public works staff on regional storm water management plans within the Zausa property area and specific easement and drainage measures applied to the Zausa property. x In progress – coordination with City engineering staff regarding potential regional storm water management improvements affecting Barrington Park.

6. Apply the District’s sustainable design considerations checklist for parks and facilities to the design and construction of capital projects. x Completed – review/assessment of Palmer Park improvement plan. x In progress – incorporation of sustainable design considerations into the Stuart Sports Complex north renovation plan.

7. Develop a plan for the renovation of Stuart Sports Complex north. 2015-17. x In progress – base mapping and site inventory work proceeding.

8. Coordinate with the City of Aurora on the acquisition and development of strategic open space opportunities within planning areas with neighborhood park open space deficiencies.

9. Identify opportunities to expand the scope of nature based play to include natural features and sustainability related interpretive interactives and signage. 2015-18.

July 2015 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY SAFETY REPORT DAYS AWAY AND RESTRICTED TIME CASES (DART)

DEPARTMENT NUMBER OF MONTHLY MONTHLY EMPLOYEE YEAR TO DATE YEAR TO DATE EMPLOYEE INCIDENTS HOURS WORKED NUMBER OF INCIDENTS HOURS WORKED Administration 0 5011:41 0 32436:35 Facilities Maintenance 0 5766:38 0 24190:15 Parks Maintenance 0 10141:48 0 39312:47 Greenhouse 0 2430:56 0 9076:44 Eola Community Center 0 6717:54 1 39836:17 Prisco Community Center 0 5478:46 0 30261:06 Vaughan Athletic Center 0 11400:01 0 66132:17 Outdoor Education 0 812:05 0 6252:59 Blackberry Farm 0 6010:08 0 20671:38 Outdoor Aquatics 0 841:48 0 1419:32 Police & Public Safety 1 3986:08 1 19480:41 TOTAL 1 58597:53 2 289070:51

Footnotes: The monthly hours provided are totals hours before time card corrections.

Reported Injuries with Days Away or Restricted Time; Reported injuries with no day’s away or lost time;

Employee injured knee when tripped entering facility Employee fainted in heat, no medical Employee stung by bee, no medical Employee injured leg using hedge trimmer, medical Employee strained back working on trail, no medical 

DATE: August 17, 2015

TO: Honorable Board of Trustees

FROM: Jeff Palmquist, Director of Planning, Development and Grants

RE: Capital Projects Permitting Fees and Charges, Capital Projects Cost Summaries and Project Bid Schedule Report

BACKGROUND: The August, 2015 Capital Projects Permitting Fees and Charges Summary reports are attached. The projects listed represent pending construction activity of a size and scope that trigger involved permitting processes, numerous permit related costs and potential construction delays.

Primarily due to the suspension of work on the Prisco Community center renovation, Jericho Lake Park and Copley 1 Park, the District has not incurred any significant permit related fees to any project over the past month. As these tables reflect, non-grant related park construction activities are winding down for the season. The construction activities led by the Planning Department that remain include the Copley 2 Park/Boxing Club site restoration and parking improvements and the Palmer Park restoration.

REVIEW BY OTHERS: Executive Director, Director of Parks and Facility Maintenance, and Senior Park Planner.

FINANCIAL IMPACT: The impact of permit related costs significantly impacts the project implementation schedule and the overall project construction cost.

PRESENTER: Jeff Palmquist, Director of Planning, Development and Grants. Pending Significant Capital Projects Permitting Fees and Charges Summary-August , 2015 IEPA NOTICE IEPA KANE-DUPAGE FILING FILING FEE: WATER WATER KANE/ FOX METRO OF INTENT SANITARY SOIL AND WATER BUILDING RECAPTURE/ FEE: FINAL SERVICE CONNECTION/ DUPAGE COUNTY SANITARY (STORMWATER MAIN CONSERVATION PROJECT PERMIT DEVELOPMENT OTHER RE- PLAT/ TAP-ON METER FEE HIGHWAY CONNECTION DISCHARGE EXTENSION DISTRICT SOIL EROSION FEE IMPACT FEES ZONING PLAN FEE IMPACT FEE PERMIT FEE CONSTRUCTION PERMIT CONTROL PERMIT) FEE PERMIT FEE

$1,000 IDNR Floodway Construction Permit fee. JERICHO LAKE $20,000 VOM engineering PARK TBD $0 TBD TBD TBD $0 $0 NA TBD NA $1,998 review fee deposit. $2,743.49 Village plan/engineering review fee.

$1,339 (up to $500 COPLEY 1 PARK NA $0 TBD TBD TBD $0 $0 TBD TBD TBD refundable)

Abbreviations: City of Aurora - COA, Illinois Environmental Protection Agency - IEPA, Village of Montgomery - VOM August 17, 2015

UPCOMING PROJECT BID OR REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP) SCHEDULE

Anticipated Bid/RFP Anticipated Bid/Project Project Release Date Award Date

Copley 1 Park Pending IDNR notice to TBD renovation proceed

Prisco Community Center Pending IDNR notice to TBD fitness center expansion and proceed building improvements August 17, 2015

PENDING AND COMPLETED SIGNIFICANT CAPITAL PROJECTS COST SUMMARY

Approved Changes to Total Final Construction Fees & Permit Other Project Project Construction Project Bid Awards Costs Costs Budget Contracts Cost

$20,000 VOM Jericho Lake $1,250,000 $1,146,797 engineering Park construction (Wilkinson) review and budget. inspection fee deposit.

$1,000 IDNR Floodway Construction permit fee.

$1,998 Kane- DuPage Soil & Water Conservation District permit fee

Copley 1 Park $945,000 $159,802 $1,339 Kane- construction (Barton Electric DuPage Soil & budget ball field lighting Water contract) Conservation District permit fee

Copley 2/Boxing $130,000 $127,896.40 Club site restoration

Austin Park $310,000 $263,858.55 $6,832.58* $281,996.12 playground and $9,804.00** park $1,500.00*** improvements

*For repair of concrete walk by restrooms per Parks Department request- outside original scope of work.

** Plans and specifications called for re-use of existing wood fiber safety surface to save money. Upon excavation, less existing fiber determined usable than specified. Change order necessary for additional new wood fiber.

***To extend contractor watering of sod for additional two weeks beyond required 30 day obligation as specified. 

DATE: August 17, 2015

TO: Honorable Board of Trustees

FROM: Jeff Palmquist, Director of Planning, Development and Grants

RE: “Coach” Wilbert Walters Park Splash Pad Construction Bids

RECOMMENDATION: Reject the bids for the construction of the splash pad at the “Coach” Wilbert Walters Park.

BACKGROUND: One of the capital projects identified in the District’s 2015-16 Annual Budget is the construction of the splash pad at “Coach” Wilbert Walters Park. The majority of this project is to be funded through a $50,000 Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity (DCEO) grant.

Following Board of Trustee review of the splash pad concept at a recent Committee of the Whole meeting (see attached plan), Planning Department staff prepared the bid documents and bid the project. Although the DCEO grant had been suspended since March, staff bid the project in order to complete the project this season should the grant be re-instated. The results of the bid opening, conducted on May 29, are also attached.

With the bid specs stating that the bids are good for ninety days, the Board must take action at the August 17 meeting. Staff had held off on any bid recommendation as long as possible while hoping to receive some notification from the State regarding the DCEO grant status. However, the District has received no indication from the State that the grant will be re-instated soon. With staff assessment that this project would not have been identified without the introduction of DCEO funding, staff recommends the rejection of the bids. Should the District later learn that the grant is to be re-instated, we would re-bid the project.

REASON FOR BOARD REQUIRED ACTION: The Fox Valley Park District’s purchasing policy requires Board of Trustees action on bids of $20,000 or more.

REVIEW BY OTHERS: Executive Director, Director of Recreation and Communications, Senior Park Planner and Attorney Hodge.

FINANCIAL IMPACT: The District’s budget allocates $85,000 for the “Coach” Wilbert Walters Park splash pad. $50,000 of this is to come through the DCEO grant. Should the decision of the District be to proceed with the project at this time, the cost would be the low bid of $76,556.15 plus $5,221 (survey, geo-tech reporting and plumbing) for a total of $81,777.15. In order to proceed with the splash pad construction without the grant, the District would need to allocate an additional unfunded $46,777.15 toward the project. Alternatively, the $35,000 of budgeted funding can be redirected to other potential park development within the underserved near west side.

PRESENTER: Jeff Palmquist, Director of Planning, Development and Grants.



DATE: August 17, 2015

TO: Honorable Board of Trustees

FROM: Jeff Palmquist, Director of Planning, Development and Grants

RE: Palmer Park improvements bids

RECOMMENDATION: Award the base bid in the amount of $45,497.60 from Fuerte Systems Landscaping, Inc., Plainfield, Illinois, for the construction of Palmer Park improvements.

BACKGROUND: At the April 15, 2015 meeting of the Fox Valley Park District Board of Trustees, the Board approved the Palmer Park improvement plan (see attached illustrative plan). The focus of this project is the demolition of the obsolete large masonry shelter and restroom structure and the old, small playground and basketball half-court, and the restoration of the site as a trail head and seating plaza, with related landscaping improvements

The bid opening for the construction of these park improvements was conducted on July 28. The results of the bid opening are presented on the accompanying bid tabulation. The low bid was submitted by Fuerte Systems Landscaping, Inc. Fuerte has constructed a number of park projects for the District, including the Station Boulevard Park development, Balmorea Park development, Indian Creek Park improvement project, and Church Road Park improvements. On these projects, Fuerte Systems Landscaping performed the work capably, on-schedule, on-budget and with few change orders. Additionally, planning staff thoroughly reviewed Fuerte’s bid submittal and proposed line item bid pricing and determined that their low bid is responsive and responsible.

REASON FOR BOARD REQUIRED ACTION: Fox Valley Park District’s purchasing policy requires Board of Trustees’ approval of contracts of $20,000 or more.

REVIEW BY OTHERS: Executive Director, Director of Parks and Facility Maintenance, Senior Park Planner and Attorney Hodge.

FINANCIAL IMPACT: The 2015-16 budget allocation for the improvement of Palmer Park is $80,000. This includes the demolition of the shelter (under separate contract for $11,500)

PRESENTER: Jeff Palmquist, Director of Planning, Development and Grants.



DATE: August 17, 2015

TO: Honorable Board of Trustees

FROM: Jeff Palmquist, Director of Planning, Development and Grants

RE: License Agreement between the Fox Valley Park District and Aurora Memory Care for a sidewalk access connection to the Fox River Trail.

RECOMMENDATION: Approve the License Agreement between the Fox Valley Park District and Aurora Memory Care for a sidewalk access connection to the Fox River Trail.

BACKGROUND: In June, the developer of the Aurora Memory Care project, located at the southeast corner of Lake Street and Sullivan Road in Aurora, contacted District staff regarding an access connection to the Fox River Trail. Aurora Memory Care (AMC), currently under construction, will offer a range of assisted living options and levels of care. As illustrated on the attached Exhibit A, the District’s Fox River Trail west is located east of AMC, separated by River Road. The site plan for AMC includes a sidewalk leading down to River Road. The developer would also like to add a crosswalk across River Road and offer an accessible sidewalk trail connection to the Fox River Trail. An existing concrete sidewalk is in place, leading from Sullivan Road to the Fox River Trail, but its slope is too steep to comply with ADA requirements. The area required for AMC to construct a 5 foot wide ADA compliant sidewalk connection between the easterly paved edge of River Road and the Fox River Trail (and grade and restore the disturbed area) is approximately 20 feet by 30 feet.

Staff has conferred with Attorney Hodge to determine that the most appropriate mechanism for granting formal District permission for the placement and maintenance of the AMC sidewalk connection is a license agreement. In 2010, the District and Eden Supportive Living entered into a similar agreement to allow Eden to construct a sidewalk connection to the trail. The draft license agreement between AMD and the Fox Valley Park District is attached for review. The term of the agreement is 5 years, with automatic 5 year renewal periods unless notice by either party is given.

REASON FOR BOARD REQUIRED ACTION: The Fox Valley Park District ordinance regarding Licenses and Easements for Public Services requires license agreements to be approved by the Board of Trustees.

REVIEW BY OTHERS: Executive Director, Attorney Hodge, and Director of Parks and Facility Maintenance. FINANCIAL IMPACT: There is no direct financial impact to the District resulting from approval of the license agreement.

PRESENTER: Jeff Palmquist, Director of Planning, Development and Grants. LICENSE AGREEMENT

THIS LICENSE AGREEMENT made and entered into this _____ day of

______, 2015, by and between the FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT, Illinois, an

Illinois park district of the counties of Kane, DuPage, Will and Kendall, State of Illinois,

(“District”), and AURORA MEMORY CARE (“AMC”).

WITNESSETH

WHEREAS, District represents and warrants that it owns all rights, title and interest to certain land commonly known as the Fox River Trail West, in the City of Aurora, Illinois 60506

(parcel identification number 15-22-178-011) and identified in Exhibit A attached hereto; and

WHEREAS, AMC desires to use a portion of the Fox River Trail West area depicted on

Exhibit A (hereinafter referred to as “the Property”) for access to the asphalt Fox River Trail within the Property through the construction and maintenance of a five-foot wide concrete sidewalk that shall extend between the paved easterly edge of River Road and the paved Fox

River Trail; and

WHEREAS, District desires to grant to AMC a non-exclusive license enabling AMC to utilize the District Property for Fox River Trail access purposes.

NOW, THEREFORE, for and in consideration of the mutual covenants and obligations contained herein, and for other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and sufficiency of which is hereby acknowledged, the parties hereby agree as follows:

1. The District hereby grants to AMC a non-exclusive license to use the Property for the installation of a concrete sidewalk subject to the additional terms and conditions herein set forth. 2. The sidewalk shall be constructed as depicted on the City of Aurora approved engineering plan attached herein as Exhibit B, provided further that such installation shall not damage the Property or obstruct the use of the Fox River Trail by the general public.

Construction of the sidewalk shall include the restoration of areas that are disturbed by the installation, which restoration shall consist of the placement of 6 inches of topsoil, fine grading and seeding with turf grass.

3. The location of the sidewalk shall be restricted to being within the Property boundaries as depicted on Exhibit “A”. The width of the area of the Property required by AMC and made subject to this License Agreement shall be restricted to the actual width of the sidewalk, together with any additional area necessary for related excavation, grading and restoration, but not exceeding a dimension of 20 feet (measured east to west) and 30 feet

(measured north to south along the Fox River Trail) for a total of 600 square feet maximum.

4. AMC shall maintain the sidewalk in a safe, clean condition at all times and in compliance with any City of Aurora ordinance requirements and AMC shall indemnify and hold the District harmless with respect to the use of the sidewalk by its residents and the public.

5. Use of the Property shall be available to the general public at all times without charge.

6. This agreement shall be for an initial term of five years, ending on December 31,

2020, subject to further renewal as provided herein.

7. This agreement shall automatically renew successively for an additional period of five (5) years at the expiration of each preceding term, unless notice is provided of its intent not to renew the term hereof by either party hereto on or before December 31 of the year of termination (for these purposes notice shall be given on or before December 31, 2020 for a

2 termination to be effective as of December 31, 2020). In the event of a default by AMC, the

District shall have the right to terminate this agreement immediately at its sole discretion.

8. This License shall not be alienable or assignable.

9. AMC covenants and agrees that it will not permit or suffer any lien to be put upon or arise or accrue against said Property in favor of any person or persons, individual or corporate, furnishing either any labor or material in any work herein proposed, and AMC further covenants and agrees to hold the District and said Property free from any and all liens or rights or claims of liens which may or might arise or accrue under or be based upon any mechanic’s lien law, so called, of the State of Illinois, now in force or hereafter to be enacted. All contracts and agreements that may be made by AMC relating to any work herein proposed, shall expressly state that the interest of the District in and to said Property shall be wholly free from and not subject to any lien or claim of any contractor, subcontractor, mechanic, material man or laborer, whether based upon any law or regulation of the State of Illinois, or any other authority, now in force or hereafter to be enacted, and AMC also hereby covenants and agrees that it will not enter into any contract for such work which shall not in express terms contain the aforesaid provision.

As the District is not granted any construction rights relative to the District’s Property, it will indemnify and hold AMC harmless from and against any mechanic’s lien or other similar lien right arising or attaching to the Property which results from the actions of the District or any of its employees, contractors or agents with respect thereto.

10. Any notice hereunder shall be in writing and shall be delivered by personal service or by United States certified or registered mail, with postage prepaid, addressed to:

Licensor: Fox Valley Park District Attn: Nancy McCaul, Executive Director 101 West Illinois Avenue Aurora, Illinois 60506

Licensor: Aurora Memory Care 1 Tower Lane Suite 2200 Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181

Either party, by a similar written notice, may change the address to which notices shall be sent.

12. This Agreement shall not be construed so as to create a joint venture, partnership, employment, or other agency relationship between the parties hereto.

13. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in this Agreement, it is agreed and understood that the terms of this License Agreement shall only apply to the District Property and shall not apply in any respect to the adjacent property owned by the Licensee.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, each of the parties hereto has caused this Agreement to be executed by its duly authorized representative as of the day and year first above written.

LICENSOR: LICENSEE:

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA MEMORY CARE

By:______By:______Its President Its Authorized Agent

Attest:

______Its Secretary

4



DATE: August 17, 2015

TO: Honorable Board of Trustees

FROM: Mark Johnson, Chief of Park Police and Public Safety

RE: Kane County Emergency Communications

RECOMMENDATION: Approve payment of the 2015-2016 invoice for dispatch services in the amount of $40,942.35 to Kane County Emergency Communications.

BACKGROUND: Kane County Emergency Communications provides radio dispatch services to our police department as well as a number of other police and fire agencies.

The 2015-2016 invoice for this service is $40,942.35.

It is a budgeted expense and was included in the Board approved 2015-2016 Park District budget.

REASON FOR BOARD REQUIRED ACTION: Board approval is required for payments over $20,000.

REVIEW BY OTHERS: Executive Director

FINANCIAL IMPACT: The expense was budgeted for in the 2015-2016 police fund.

PRESENTER: Mark Johnson, Chief of Park Police and Public Safety 

DATE: August 17, 2015

TO: Honorable Board of Trustees

FROM: Michael Erickson, Director of Parks and Facility Maintenance

RE: Lastec Model 80 Mower Purchase

RECOMMENDATION: Authorize the purchase of a 1 – Lastec Model 80 mower in the amount of $35,112 and declare mower #122 surplus.

BACKGROUND: In June, staff put out to bid various pieces of equipment which were designated to be replaced according to our yearly equipment replacement plan. One piece of equipment, the Lastec Model 80 mower did not receive any bids. For this reason, staff rebid the mower in July with bids being opened on August 4, 2015. Two bids were received with the lowest bid being placed by JW Turf.

This mower is an articulating off-set mower which will be used to mow along trails and open areas adjacent to trails. This is a specialty piece of equipment that allows staff to keep all wheels of the mower on the pavement while still being able to cut the turf shoulder along the trail. We currently own one of these mowers which was supplied by JW Turf last year and are happy with its performance.

REASON FOR RECOMMENDATION: Board action is required on all purchases over $20,000.

REVIEWED BY OTHERS: Executive Director and the Fleet Supervisor.

FINANCIAL IMPACT: $36,000 was budgeted for this piece of equipment in the 2015/2016 budget.

PRESENTER: Michael Erickson, Director of Parks and Facility Maintenance. Department of Parks and Facility Maintenance

BID TABULATION FORM PROJECT: Lastec Series 80 Mower DATE: August 4, 2015

BIDDERS NAME 1 – Lastec Model 80

JW Turf $35,112.00 Hampshire, Illinois

Roger Bates Garage $38,005.00 Kewanee, Illinois

101 West Illinois Avenue • Aurora, Illinois 60506 • 630-897-0516 • FAX 630-897-6896 

DATE: August 17, 2015

TO: Honorable Board of Trustees

FROM: Diana Erickson, Director of Finance & Administration

RE: Vermont Systems, Inc. Software and Maintenance Agreements

RECOMMENDATION: Request Board acceptance of the Vermont Systems, Inc. software and maintenance agreements.

BACKGROUND: The Fox Valley Park District’s current registration system is decommissioning in 2016. Through request for proposals and arduous review of each system, we feel that the best selection for the District is the Vermont software solution. The Vermont hosted system has additional functionality and has an overall lower price than the other bidder, Active Network. With the selection of the Vermont System the District is also able to use most of the existing hardware and we are getting requests for quotations on our credit card services to realize additional savings.

There is an implementation team selected and a schedule which includes “going live” May 2016. We have retained a consultant to help us through this aggressive schedule.

REASON FOR BOARD REQUIRED ACTION: Board acceptance is required for contractual agreements.

REVIEW BY OTHERS: Executive Director and Gerald Hodge.

FINANCIAL IMPACT: The application software price is $90,596.

PRESENTER: Diana Erickson, Director of Finance & Administration AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AND VERMONT SYSTEMS, INC.

This instrument, made this ____ day of August, 2015, presents the terms and conditions of the Software License and Services Agreement ("Agreement") by and between the Fox Valley Park District, 101 W. Illinois Avenue, Aurora, Illinois 60506, (herein called "Park District"), and Vermont Systems, Inc., a Vermont corporation, 12 Market Place, Essex Junction, Vermont 05452, (herein called "VSI").

By this Agreement, VSI has agreed to provide to Park District the application software licenses, equipment, and services set forth in this Agreement;

NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the premises and the mutual covenants herein set forth, and other good and valuable consideration, the sufficiency of which is hereby mutually acknowledged, it is agreed as follows:

1.0 Definitions.

1.1 Application Software. "Application Software" is defined as the computer readable instructions for the VSI licensed programs listed in Schedule A, Application Software.

1.2 VSI Hosting System. VSI owns and manages hosting systems that are installed at its Eastern and Western data centers. VSI shall assist the Park District with identifying which hosting system provides the best system performance for the Park District. The hosting system that provides the best performance shall be the “VSI Hosting System” and the other hosting system shall be the “Backup VSI Hosting System.” The VSI Hosting System shall consist of the equipment, software, communications, data center facility and attributes, and security provided by VSI on which the Park District’s licensed version of the Application Software is installed and operated. The VSI Hosting System shall include, but not be limited to, the capabilities and features defined in Schedule B, Vermont Systems Cloud Computing Services.

1.3 VSI Hosting Services. “VSI Hosting Services” are defined as the services provided by VSI to install and operate the Application Software on the VSI Hosting System. The VSI Hosting Services include, but are not limited to, the services and features defined in Schedule C, VSI Hosting Services. VSI Hosting Services shall include full data replication of the Park District’s licensed Application Software and data to the Backup VSI Hosting System and emergency cut-over to live processing at the Backup VSI Hosting System in the event of a failure in the VSI Hosting System that operates the Park District’s licensed Application Software and data. Such emergency cut-over shall be performed within the timeframes defined in item 21 of Schedule C.

1.4 VSI Hosting Solution. “VSI Hosting Solution” is defined as the VSI Hosting System and the VSI Hosting Services.

Page 1 of 28 1.5 POS and Membership Equipment. “POS and Membership Equipment” is defined as the Existing POS and Membership Equipment, and the POS and Membership Equipment to be Provided by VSI listed on Schedule D.

2.0 Hosting, Software and Equipment Price. The Park District will pay to VSI: - The Application Software Price as set forth in Schedule E for the right to use the Application Software as described herein. - The VSI Hosting Solution Monthly Fee as set forth in Schedule E for the use of the VSI Hosting Solution. - The Total Equipment Price as set forth in Schedule D for the purchase and installation of the POS and Membership Equipment provided by VSI as described herein, provided the Park District elects to have VSI provide the POS and Membership Equipment. The Park District may increase or decrease the quantity of each component of the POS and Membership Equipment prior to shipment of the equipment.

3.0 Project Schedule. The “Project” shall include the Installation, Training and Acceptance Testing described in this Agreement. The installation and implementation of the Application Software shall be performed within the timeframes defined in the project schedule set forth in Schedule F, Project Schedule. In addition, the completion and delivery of any portions of the Project shall be made in accordance with the Project Schedule. Both parties may, if mutually agreed upon in writing, accelerate or delay the Project Schedule. VSI shall make the required VSI personnel resources available to enable the Park District to be operating live on the Application Software for the 2016 summer season. All live summer 2016 programs must be entered into the VSI system by February 10, 2016 and the system must be ready for live resident registrations on May 9, 2016.

The Park District may, at its sole option and after the completion of Training on the RecTrac and WebTrac systems, delay the Project Schedule so the implementation of the system occurs in either the fall 2016 season or the winter 2016 season. If the Park District delays the Project Schedule, VSI shall make the required VSI personnel resources available to enable the Park District to be operating live on the Application Software for the season chosen by the Park District.

4.0 Payment. Payment for the Application Software will be made according to the schedule set forth in Schedule G, Payment Schedule. For each payment outlined in Schedule G, VSI shall submit an invoice to the Park District's project manager. All invoices shall be processed in compliance with the Local Government Prompt Payment Act.

The Park District shall be charged for all training services as those services are provided to the Park District. At the beginning of each month VSI shall provide the Park District with an invoice for the training services that were performed in the previous month. The cost of the training services shall not exceed the VSI Services amount listed on Schedule E without the Park District’s prior written approval. The Park District

Page 2 of 28 shall not be required to use and pay for all of the training services defined on Schedule E. The Park District shall not be required to pay for any unused training services.

Payment for the VSI Hosting Solution will be made as set forth in Schedule G, Payment Schedule.

5.0 POS and Membership Equipment Shipment. Shipment of the POS and Membership Equipment to the Park District's site shall be made by VSI in an acceptable mode of transportation to provide utmost protection of the equipment. The POS and Membership Equipment shall be shipped for inside delivery and delivered to the location specified by the Park District. Park District, at its sole option, may request multiple, partial shipments of the POS and Membership Equipment. VSI will not ship any of the POS and Membership Equipment without prior authorization by the Park District.

6.0 Title. VSI represents and warrants to the Park District that, upon the Park District's payment in full of all monies due under this Agreement for the POS and Membership Equipment; (i) the Park District shall receive good title to the equipment free and clear of all claims, liens, encumbrances, and all other defects of title; and (ii) VSI shall defend and indemnify the Park District, at VSI's expense, from and against any action or claim brought against the Park District by any third party based on the third party's claim of any ownership interest in the equipment.

7.0 Documentation. The Application Software documentation (referred to as "Documentation") shall include, but not be limited to, the following components: Software Installation and Configuration Instructions, Installation Planning Guide, RecTrac and WebTrac User Reference Manuals, RecTrac and WebTrac Reports Manuals, Demonstration Practice Tutorials, RecTrac and WebTrac Demonstration Practice Databases, and the table/file layouts and relationships for all tables/files used by the Application Software. In the event that the Park District is required to convert the data from the Application Software to another application software system, needs to integrate data from the Application Software with another software product, requires custom reports to be created, or obtains the right to use the Source Code as defined below in section 15.0, the Park District shall have the right to provide a third party firm with any data and the table/file layouts and relationships that the third party firm needs, provided that the third party firm executes an agreement prohibiting it from disclosing, distributing or using the techniques contained in the table/file layouts and relationships to, or for any party other than the Park District or for a commercial purpose other than providing software or services to the Park District. Park District personnel shall have the right to use the table/file layouts and relationships for internal Park District use.

8.0 System Specifications. The VSI Response to the Fox Valley Park District RFP (“RFP Response”), herein incorporated by reference, read together with the Documentation shall become the system specification ("System Specification") and will constitute the functional specifications for the Application Software. If a conflict exists between the RFP Response and the Documentation, the RFP Response shall control.

9.0 Application Software Installation. Thirty (30) days prior to the first scheduled training session, VSI shall install the Application Software on the VSI Hosting System

Page 3 of 28 and provide the necessary VSI Hosting Services to make the Application Software operational (“Installation”). VSI shall provide, at no additional charge to the Park District, unlimited telephone support to assist Park District or Park District's agent with completing any installation tasks that must be performed by the Park District. The Installation of the Application Software will make the Application Software ready for the Park District's intended use. Installation shall include, but shall not be limited to, the following: (i) the verification by the Park District, of the Application Software's successful Installation through the execution of a demonstration routine designed by VSI and performed by Park District personnel, certified in writing by Park District or Park District's agent of the successful execution of the demonstration routine; (ii) the generation of all master tables/files, initialized, and able to accept the Park District's data; (iii) the establishment of all default values required by programs; (iv) installation of the programs or commands necessary to enable all of the Park District's workstations to access and operate the Application Software; (v) the creation of menu(s) and/or icons on each of the Park District's workstations to give personnel with valid log-on security access to programs; (vi) installation of the programs or commands necessary to enable any printed output from the Application Software to print on any Network printer that has been defined in a network printer selection menu; (vii) assist Park District personnel with installing, implementing, and testing the POS and Membership Equipment, the Vermont Integrated Client software, and all other required software, on Park District workstations to enable POS and membership peripheral equipment to operate with the Application Software; (viii) installation of the equipment and software to enable the Application Software to interface with the credit card processing system that is integrated with the Application Software to allow credit card transactions to be automatically processed by the Application Software; (ix) delivery of all Documentation; (x) installation and configuration of the Internet Registration system, WebTrac, to allow the WebTrac to process customer registrations; (xi) development and installation of the interface to enable program data from the Application Software to be integrated with a desktop publishing application to assist with the brochure creation process; (xii) development and installation of the interface to enable the accounting transactions generated in the Application Software to be exported out of the Application Software and imported into the General Ledger application of the Park District’s MUNIS accounting system, as defined in the Park District’s RFP document; (xiii) development and installation of the interface to enable the refund transactions processed in the Application Software to be exported out of the Application Software and imported into the Accounts Payable application of the Park District’s MUNIS accounting system, as defined in the Park District’s RFP document; (xiii) install two (2) separate test systems and databases allowing Park District users to independently test the Application Software; (xiv) assist with uninstalling the test systems and databases after Application Software testing is completed (as requested by the Park District).

The Installation shall include a separate database for the Park District’s system. The Park District shall not share a database with other VSI clients.

10.0 Training. VSI will provide training to train as many personnel as Park District deems necessary in the complete and proper use and operation of the Application Software ("Training"). VSI will provide Park District with forty (40) days of training at the cost as defined in Schedule G plus estimated travel expenses as defined

Page 4 of 28 in Section 16.0. Training will be conducted at Park District's offices in Aurora, Illinois and will consist of sessions between a VSI instructor and such of its personnel as Park District designates.

Any Training requested by Park District in addition to the forty (40) days of training will be provided by VSI at the base rate of seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) per eight hour day of training for two years from the execution of this Agreement. After two years from the execution of this Agreement, VSI will provide Training at the lower of the following rates:

(a) the then prevailing rate generally charged to other customers of VSI or (b) a three percent (3%) increase per year to the base rate in effect for the Park District during the previous year.

11.0 Application Software Acceptance Testing.

11.1 Acceptance Testing. Upon completion of the Installation and Training (the “Install/Training Completion Date”), Park District will test the Application Software on the VSI Hosting Solution to determine whether the Application Software, used in conjunction with the VSI Hosting Solution, operates in accordance with the Acceptance Tests set forth in Section 11.2 below ("Acceptance Testing"). All such Acceptance Testing will be conducted by Park District personnel at the Park District's site and completed in accordance with the Project Schedule as shown in Schedule F of this Agreement.

11.2 Acceptance Tests. The following testing criteria will be used by the Park District in testing the Application Software ("Acceptance Tests"):

a) The Application Software meets the specifications and functions set forth in the System Specification;

b) The Application Software, operating on the VSI Hosting Solution, is capable of running a variety of data on a repetitive basis without failure;

c) All Application Software is able to operate on any Park District input device and all input devices are able to simultaneously run the Application Software. In addition thereto, up to sixty eight (68) input devices on the Park District’s system are able to simultaneously run the Application Software;

d) The POS and Membership Equipment operate properly with the Application Software;

e) Credit card transactions are able to be processed by the Application Software;

Page 5 of 28 f) All Documentation has been delivered and accurately reflects the operation of the Application Software;

g) Transactions are able to be processed using the WebTrac system.

h) General ledger account transactions and refund transactions are able to be exported out of the Application Software in the format required by the Park District’s accounting system.

i) Two separate test systems and databases have been installed.

The determination of the satisfaction of the test criteria during the Acceptance Tests shall be solely at the discretion of the Park District.

11.3 Review and Correction. Park District will either (i) notify VSI in writing that the Application Software meets the Acceptance Tests and is accepted by Park District, (referred to as "Application Software Acceptance"); or (ii) notify VSI in writing that the Application Software fails to meet the Acceptance Tests. If Park District fails to notify VSI that the Application Software fails to meet the Acceptance Tests within forty five (45) days after the Install/Training Completion Date, the Application Software will be deemed accepted.

If Park District notifies VSI that the Application Software does not meet any or all of the Acceptance Tests, Park District will set forth a list of the errors or omissions which have caused the Application Software not to meet the Acceptance Tests. After notification of a failure of the Application Software to meet the Acceptance Tests, VSI shall have ten (10) business days from the date that VSI receives the list of errors and omissions to modify or improve the Application Software to meet the Acceptance Tests. The modified Application Software will then be retested in the same manner as described above in Section 11.2 and Section 11.3. The Park District shall have a duty to provide an Application Software Acceptance for any of the Acceptance Tests which are satisfactorily performed along with any notices that other Acceptance Tests failed.

12.0 Data Conversion.

12.1 Household and Membership Data Conversion. VSI shall convert the following data from the Park District’s current recreation system to the VSI system: - Household data (family members) - Active memberships

VSI shall provide the Park District with a list of required and non-required data fields for the data conversion. The Park District will be responsible for providing VSI with the data to be converted in csv format.

VSI shall assist Park District personnel with defining any required data element translation tables to ensure that the current recreation data is accurately converted to the VSI system. VSI will use the translation tables as needed to convert the data to the VSI system.

Page 6 of 28 VSI shall perform a minimum of three (3) data conversion iterations, at least two (2) test conversions and one (1) live conversion.

12.2 Scheduled Monthly Payment Conversion. The Park District may elect to have VSI convert the Park District’s schedules of monthly payments and the associated credit card information for each customer on a scheduled payment plan. If the Park District elects to have the scheduled monthly payment data converted: (a) The Park District shall pay to VSI the amount of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000.00), payment for the conversion shall be due when the final, live conversion of the data has been performed and verified by the Park District. (b) The Park District must provide VSI with the following data, in csv format, for each customer monthly payment schedule to be converted: i. Pass code ii. Bill dates (list of dates or range and interval) iii. Bill statuses (billed or unbilled) iv. Full credit card number (not a token) v. Expiration date vi. CVV vii. Name viii. Billing address information (optional) ix. Pass number (c) VSI shall perform a minimum of three (3) data conversion iterations, at least two (2) test conversions and one (1) live conversion.

13.0 Application Software Warranties.

13.1 Warranty of Operation. VSI warrants that the Application Software used in conjunction with the VSI Hosting Solution shall operate in accordance with the System Specifications ("Warranty of Operation"). Any errors or non-conformances to the System Specification shall be corrected by VSI at no charge to Park District.

VSI shall provide Park District with unlimited Application Software support at no charge to Park District until ninety (90) days after the Park District begins processing live transactions using the Application Software or August 9, 2016 whichever occurs first, after which time support will be provided to the Park District under the terms of a maintenance agreement with VSI.

13.2 Patent and Copyright Indemnification. VSI covenants and represents that the Application Software and all related materials supplied to Park District hereunder do not infringe or otherwise constitute wrongful use of any copyright, patent, registered industrial design, trade mark, trade secret or any other right of any third party. VSI shall indemnify, defend and hold harmless Park District in the manner described in Section 22.0 from any suit or proceeding brought against Park District by reason of any such infringement or any wrongful use. VSI shall in no event consent to any injunction, accounting or other equitable remedy which results in any expense to the Park District or its inability to operate the Application Software in accordance with the System

Page 7 of 28 Specifications without the Park District's prior consent, such consent not to be unreasonably withheld.

If use of the Application Software by the Park District is enjoined by any such action, VSI shall, at its sole cost and expense and with the agreement of the party pursuing such action either:

(a) obtain the right for the Park District to continue using the Application Software; or (b) replace or modify the Application Software in question so that there is no longer any infringement, provided that the Application Software in question functions and performs in substantial compliance with the System Specifications, as determined in the Park District’s reasonable discretion, and provided further that any and all training, hardware and other costs occasioned by such replacements or modifications are borne by VSI.

The obligations under this paragraph shall survive termination of the within license or this Agreement.

13.3 Warranty of Compatibility with POS and Membership Equipment. VSI understands that Park District intends to use the Application Software in conjunction with the POS and Membership Equipment defined herein; accordingly, VSI represents and warrants that the initial installation of the Application Software shall be fully compatible with the POS and Membership Equipment. VSI shall use its best efforts to assist the Park District with resolving any compatibility issues between the POS and Membership Equipment and future versions or releases of the Application Software.

13.4 Pre-programmed Termination Warranty. VSI represents and warrants that the Application Software and any future version, release or update to the Application Software (or any portion thereof) does not contain any timer, clock, counter or other limiting design or routine which causes such Application Software or data (or any portion thereof) to become erased, inoperable or otherwise incapable of being used in the full manner for which it is designed and licensed pursuant to this Agreement after being used or copied a certain number of times, or after the lapse of a certain period of time, or after the occurrence or lapse of any similar triggering factor or event.

If there is a timer, clock, counter or other limiting design or routine in the Application Software or any future version, release or upgrade to the Application Software (or any portion thereof), as defined in this section, VSI shall immediately remove said timer, clock, counter or other limiting design or routine from the Application Software (or any portion thereof) and immediately correct, at no cost to Park District, any data or any software that was affected by said timer, clock, counter or other limiting design or routine.

13.5 PCI Compliance Warranty. VSI warrants that the VSI Hosting Solution and the Application Software and all future updates, revisions, releases, and new versions of the Application Software shall be fully compliant with all Payment Card

Page 8 of 28 Industry (PCI) required processing and standards. VSI shall provide the Park District with the required certifications, reports, and test results that verify the PCI compliance of the VSI Hosting Solution and the Application Software. If at any time during the term of this Agreement the VSI Hosting Solution or the Application Software is not in compliance with the PCI required processing and standards, VSI shall immediately correct such non-compliance at no additional charge to the Park District.

13.6 ADA Compliance. VSI warrants that the Application Software and all future updates, revisions, releases, and new versions of the Application Software shall be in full compliance with all ADA guidelines and requirements, including section 508 standards. If, at any time during the term of this Agreement, VSI is made aware that the Application Software does not conform to the then current ADA guidelines and requirements, VSI shall immediately correct such non-conformances at no additional charge to the Park District.

14.0 Termination of Agreement. Upon termination of the Agreement, for any reason except default by VSI, each party shall return to the other party all papers, materials and properties of the other party held for purposes of executing the Agreement. VSI may terminate this Agreement only if Park District is in default of the Agreement as defined in Section 20.0. Park District may terminate this Agreement at any time upon one month's prior written notice to VSI or as defined in Section 21.0. If Park District terminates this Agreement for any reason other than VSI's default of the Agreement, VSI may discontinue any license granted to Park District under this Agreement.

15.0 Source Code Escrow. The application source code (“Source Code”) for the Application Software, along with a list of licensed customers, is held in escrow by VSI's Escrow Agent, Kolvoord, Overton, & Wilson, Attorneys, at 6 Joshua Way, Suite B, Essex Junction, Vermont 05452. The Source Code held in escrow is updated after each software release. If VSI defaults in providing software maintenance support due to company failure, or bankruptcy, or discontinuance of said service by VSI, VSI will notify Park District and the Escrow Agent that VSI is in default. The Escrow Agent will then make the Source Code available to the Park District within thirty (30) days of written notice for Park District support use only.

16.0 Out-of-Pocket Expenses. The Park District is responsible for reimbursing VSI for all reasonable expenses actually incurred by VSI, such as travel, lodging, meals, and other expenses necessary to complete the training, as requested by the Park District. The training days will be devoted to the Park District and the Park District will be responsible for the expenses associated with those training days. VSI will attempt to coordinate any future training with other VSI customers in the Chicago area in order to reduce costs by sharing expenses among multiple VSI customers. The estimated travel expenses are $25,800.00 for the Application Software implementation which is based on six (6) on-site RecTrac training sessions of five (5) days each, one (1) on-site WebTrac training session of five (5) days, one (1) sixteen (16) hour remote WebTrac training session conducted via Webex, and one (1) on-site Access Control installation and training session of five (5) days. For each trip to Fox Valley to perform installation and training, VSI will charge the Park District for travel time at the rate of three hundred

Page 9 of 28 seventy five dollars ($375.00) per person per trip. Any travel expenses incurred by VSI in excess of the above stated amounts must be pre-approved by the Park District; otherwise the Park District will not be responsible for those excess expenses. At the request of the Park District, VSI shall provide the Park District with receipts for all expenses that are billed to the Park District.

17.0 Taxes. VSI and Park District acknowledge and agree that Park District is exempt from the imposition of any taxes arising from the transaction contemplated by this Agreement and Park District has presented VSI with evidence demonstrating such exemption. Park District shall not be responsible for any income taxes which accrue to VSI as a result of the income realized from the products or services sold or provided under this Agreement.

18.0 License. VSI hereby grants Park District a perpetual, nontransferable, non- exclusive licenses under the terms of this Agreement to use the Application Software. At the Park District’s sole option, all terms and conditions of this Agreement shall apply to any additional VSI software modules licensed by the Park District. Nothing herein shall be construed to terminate the Licenses herein granted in the event any contract for maintenance services between the parties expires or is otherwise terminated, or the VSI Hosting Services are terminated as defined below in section 19.2.

The license includes fifty two (52) concurrent full time user licenses of the Application Software and sixteen (16) concurrent part time user licenses of the Application Software. The sixteen (16) part time user licenses are available four (4) months per year. The Park District may purchase additional concurrent full time user licenses at the price of three hundred dollars ($300.00) per additional license, and additional part time user licenses at the price of thirty dollars ($30.00) per additional license. The price to increase the number of concurrent full time or part time user licenses shall remain at those prices for two years after the execution of this Agreement after which time the cost to increase the number of concurrent user licenses shall be the lower of the following:

(a) an annual percentage increase which shall not exceed the lowest annual percentage increase charged to any other VSI customer; or

(b) an annual increase which shall not exceed three percent (3%) per year to the base rate of three hundred dollars ($300.00) per additional full time concurrent user and thirty dollars ($30.00) per additional part time concurrent user.

The license includes fifty (50) WebTrac Workgroup Agents. The Park District may purchase additional WebTrac Workgroup Agents at the cost of two hundred fifty dollars ($250.00) per five (5) additional Agents. The cost to increase the number of WebTrac Workgroup Agents shall remain at two hundred fifty dollars ($250.00) for five (5) additional Agents for two years after the execution of this Agreement after which time the cost to increase the number of Agents shall be the lower of the following:

Page 10 of 28 (a) an annual percentage increase which shall not exceed the annual percentage increase charged to any other VSI customer; or (b) an annual increase which shall not exceed three percent (3%) per year to the base rate of two hundred fifty dollars ($250.00) per five (5) additional Agents.

The Park District may elect to rent five (5) additional WebTrac agents at the rate of one hundred twenty five dollars ($125.00) per week.

19.0 VSI Hosting Solution

19.1 Month Fee. VSI shall provide Park District with the VSI Hosting Solution (Platinum level) at the monthly fee defined in Schedule E for three (3) years after the execution of this Agreement, after which time the VSI Hosting Solution monthly fee shall be the lower of the following:

(a) an annual percentage increase which shall not exceed the lowest annual percentage increase charged to any other VSI customer; or (b) an annual increase which shall not exceed three percent (3%) per year to the VSI Hosting Solution monthly fee charged to the Park District in the previous year.

19.2 Termination. Park District shall have the right to terminate use of the VSI Hosting Solution at its sole discretion and at any time with thirty (30) days advance written notice to VSI. Park District shall have the right to install and operate the Application Software on a Park District self-hosted system or on a third party hosted system. Upon receiving written notice of termination of the VSI Hosting Solution, VSI shall assist the Park District with implementing the Application Software in a new hosting environment. VSI’s assistance shall include, but not be limited to, the following: (i) providing the Park District with the Application Software and the Park District’s data on media that enables the Park District to install the Application Software and data on the new hosting environment; (ii) provide assistance to the Park District during the installation of the Application Software on the new hosting environment so the Application Software is able to be operated as designed; (iii) provide assistance to the Park District to ensure that the Application Software operates with the Park District’s POS and Membership Equipment; (iv) provide any other services to enable the Application Software to function as defined in the System Specifications.

VSI may charge the Park District for services to assist with implementing the Application Software on a new hosted environment. Prior to performing any work to assist with the implementation, VSI shall provide the Park District with a quote identifying the work tasks to be performed, the amount of time required to complete each work task, the cost of performing each work task, and the timeframe within which each work task will be completed. VSI shall use its then current published hourly rate when calculating the cost of the services.

Page 11 of 28 20.0 Default by Park District. The nonpayment or nonperformance of any obligation under this Agreement of Park District shall not be deemed a default unless Park District fails to cure the default within thirty (30) days after written notice to Park District of such nonpayment or nonperformance. If Park District fails to cure such default or, prior to complete payment under the terms of this Agreement, ceases conducting business in the normal course, becomes insolvent, makes a general assignment for the benefit of creditors, suffers or permits the appointment of a receiver for its business or assets, or avails itself of or becomes subject to any proceeding under the Federal Bankruptcy Act, then VSI may discontinue any and all licenses for the Application Software or terminate this Agreement. Any nonpayment or nonperformance by the Park District which is the result of a dispute between the parties to this Agreement shall not be considered a default by the Park District.

21.0 Default by VSI. The nonperformance of any obligation of VSI shall not be deemed a default unless VSI fails to cure the default within thirty (30) days after written notice to VSI of such nonperformance; provided, however, VSI's time to cure a default under Sections 11.3, 13.4, 13.5, and 13.6 shall be the time set forth in that section and not thirty (30) days. If VSI fails to cure such default, ceases conducting business in the normal course, becomes insolvent, makes a general assignment for the benefit of creditors, suffers or permits the appointment of a receiver for its business or assets, or avails itself of or becomes subject to any proceeding under the Federal Bankruptcy Act or any other statute of any state relating to insolvency or the protection of the rights of creditors, then Park District at its sole option may do any one or more of the following: (i) terminate this Agreement; (ii) suspend any payments due under the Agreement; (iii) pursue any remedy available to it at law or in equity in addition to any specific rights or remedies set forth in this Agreement; (iv) immediately obtain the Source Code from VSI's escrow agent, as defined in Section 15.0; (v) continue to use the Application Software, Source Code and Documentation for as long as Park District deems necessary for the sole purpose of operating Park District's business needs. Each of the aforesaid rights and remedies are cumulative and the Park District’s election of one shall not be deemed to be exclusive of the election of any other of the rights and remedies herein described.

22.0 Indemnification and Insurance. VSI agrees to protect, defend, indemnify and hold the Park District, its commissioners, officers, officials, agents, and employees, (hereafter "the Indemnified Parties"), free and harmless from and against any and all claims, damage to property, demands, injury or death, in consequence of granting the Agreement or arising out of or being in any way connected with VSI's performance or lack thereof under the Agreement except for matters shown by final judgment to have been solely caused by or attributable to the gross negligence or intentional wrongful act of the Indemnified Parties. The indemnification provided herein shall be effective to the maximum extent permitted by applicable law. This indemnity extends to all legal costs including without limitation; attorney's fees, costs, liens, judgments, settlements, penalties, professional fees or other expenses incurred by the Park District. This indemnification is not limited by any amount of insurance required under the Agreement and shall cover the cost of defense of any claim of liability within the scope of the indemnity whether or not such claim is meritorious. Further, the indemnity contained in this section shall survive the expiration or termination of the Agreement. VSI shall be

Page 12 of 28 solely responsible for the defense of any and all claims, demands or suits against the Indemnified Parties including without limitation, claims by employees, subcontractors, agents, or servants of VSI provided that the Park District shall have the right to designate separate counsel to defend the Park District in which event the fees and expenses of such counsel shall be paid by VSI.

VSI shall promptly provide, or cause to be provided, to the Park District and the Park District counsel copies of any such notices as they may receive of any claims, actions or suits as may be given or filed in connection with VSI's or any subcontractor's performance of the Agreement and for which the Indemnified Parties may claim indemnification hereunder and give the Indemnified Parties authority, information, and/or assistance for the defense of any claim or action.

VSI shall keep in full force and effect and maintain at its sole cost and expense the policies of occurrence based insurance during the entire duration of the work performed on the Park District's premises. The Indemnified Parties shall be named, identified or endorsed as additional insured parties on the policy of insurance.

VSI shall maintain insurance limits no less than the following:

1. Commercial General Liability: $1,000,000 combined single limit per occurrence for bodily injury, personal injury and property damage. The general aggregate shall be twice the required occurrence limit. Minimum General Aggregate shall be no less than $2,000,000. 2. Business Automobile Liability: $1,000,000 combined single limit per accident for bodily injury and property damage. 3. Workers' Compensation and Employers' Liability: Workers' Compensation coverage with statutory limits and Employers' Liability limits of $1,000,000 per accident.

The liability limits described herein above may be satisfied in part with an umbrella policy provided its coverage is no narrower than the primary liability policies herein described.

VSI's insurance shall contain Severability of Interests/Cross Liability coverage stating that VSI's insurance shall apply separately to each insured against whom claim is made or suit is brought, except with respect to the limits of the insurer's liability.

The insurance companies shall maintain at least an A rating in the most current publication of Best's Policyholder Guide and shall be licensed to do business in Illinois.

Such insurance shall be primary insurance and any other valid insurance existing for the Park District's benefit shall be excess of such primary insurance. VSI shall obtain such endorsements to its policies of insurance as are necessary to cause the policies to comply with the requirements stated herein.

Certified copies of the policies of insurance required above shall be furnished to the Park District by VSI prior to commencement of any work to be performed. All such

Page 13 of 28 policies or certificates shall contain no less than thirty (30) days prior written notice to the Park District of cancellation, non-renewal or material change in the insurance by certified or registered mail, return receipt requested. Any failure of the Park District to require proof of insurance or obtain receipt thereof prior to commencement of any work shall not be found to be a waiver of such requirement.

23.0 Limitation of Liability. Except for the warranties specified in Section 13.0, VSI grants no warranties, either expressed or implied, including, but not limited to any implied warranties or merchantability or fitness for a particular use. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in this Agreement, it is expressly agreed that VSI shall in no event be liable for incidental, indirect, or consequential damages.

24.0 Confidentiality of Park District Information. VSI acknowledges that all material and information supplied by Park District which has or will come into the possession or knowledge of VSI in connection with VSI's performance is to be considered Park District's confidential and proprietary information, disclosure of which information to or use by third parties will be damaging or which disclosure may be prohibited by law. VSI agrees to hold such material and information in strictest confidence, not to make use of it other than for performance as defined in this Agreement, to release it only to VSI employees requiring such information, and not to release or disclose it to any other party or otherwise violate applicable law with respect to any disclosure of information. The Park District’s damages arising from VSI’s violation of this provision are difficult to ascertain and for which there is not a sufficient remedy at law.

25.0 Delivery Costs. VSI shall be responsible for the cost of media and delivery of the Application Software and Documentation to Park District's facility. Park District shall be responsible for the delivery cost of the POS and Membership Equipment.

26.0 Risk of Loss. The risk of loss or destruction for the Application Software, Documentation, and POS and Membership Equipment regardless of the cause, shall be the responsibility of VSI until the Application Software, Documentation, and POS and Membership Equipment have been delivered to the Park District's premises and accepted by Park District personnel, or have been delivered and installed by VSI personnel. If any Application Software, Documentation, or POS and Membership Equipment is lost or damaged during shipment, delivery or installation, VSI shall replace it at no additional charge to Park District.

27.0 Future Application Software. VSI agrees that Park District shall have the right to upgrade the Application Software to future Application Software products at no additional cost to Park District for the Application Software, provided that the Park District has a software maintenance contract with VSI in effect at the time of the upgrade.

VSI agrees that the Park District shall have the right to license the applications and interfaces defined in this section 27.0 at the defined license and support fees for up to three (3) years from the execution of this Agreement. VSI agrees to install any and all of the applications and interfaces at no charge to the Park District. The Park District

Page 14 of 28 may operate all of the applications and interfaces in a test environment to verify that the applications satisfy the processing requirements of the Park District. The Park District will pay VSI the license and maintenance fees defined in this section when any of the applications or interfaces are used to process live transactions.

Application License Fees Maint Fees League Scheduling $2,450.00 $490.00 Court Reservations $2,450.00 $490.00 Musco Remote Lighting Interface $1,500.00 $300.00 Equipment/Site Rentals $3,750.00 $750.00 WebTrac League Scheduling $1,250.00 $250.00 WebTrac Equipment/Site Rentals $1,450.00 $290.00

28.0 Compliance With All Laws. This Agreement, including all Schedules attached hereto and/or incorporated by reference herein, shall be governed and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of Illinois. VSI shall comply with all applicable laws, regulations and rules promulgated by any Federal, State, County, Municipal and/or other governmental unit or regulatory body now in effect or which may be in effect during the performance of this Agreement including without limitation all applicable laws, rules and regulations pertaining to equal employment opportunity. In furtherance and not in limitation of the foregoing, VSI specifically represents and certifies to Park District that it is not barred from entering into this Agreement as a result of violations of either Section 33E-3 or Section 33E-4 of the Illinois Criminal Code and it complies with the equal employment opportunity provisions of 775 ILCS 5/2-105, including maintaining a written sexual harassment policy in full compliance with 775 ILCS 5/2-105(A)(4). Included within the scope of the laws, regulations and rules referred to in this paragraph but in no way to operate as a limitation, are all forms of traffic regulations, public utility and Intrastate and Interstate Commerce Commission regulations, Workers' Compensation Laws, Prevailing Wage Laws, the Social Security Act, of the Federal Government and any of its titles, the Illinois Human Rights Act and regulations or EEOC statutory provisions and rules and regulations. Any breach by VSI of the foregoing laws, regulations and rules shall constitute a breach by VSI of this Agreement.

29.0 Assignment. VSI shall not assign or transfer this Agreement to any other person or entity without the written consent of the Park District, which shall not be unreasonably withheld. The Park District shall not assign or transfer this Agreement to any other person or entity without the written consent of VSI, which shall not be unreasonably withheld. Any assignment approved hereunder shall not relieve the assignor of any liability which has accrued under this Agreement unless the assignee executes an Assumption Agreement reasonably satisfactory to the non-assigning party.

30.0 Partial Invalidity. If any provision hereof shall be held to contravene any applicable law, such provision shall be deemed reformed to the extent of conforming to said law, and in all other respects the terms hereof shall remain in full force and effect. If any provision of this Agreement is found to be invalid or unenforceable, the remaining provisions of this Agreement will remain in full force and effect, and such invalid or

Page 15 of 28 unenforceable provision will be limited and curtailed only to the extent necessary for it to be valid and enforceable.

31.0 Waiver of Breach. No term of this Agreement shall be deemed waived or breach-excused unless the waiver shall be in writing and signed by the party claimed to have waived. Furthermore, any consent to or waiver of a breach will not constitute consent to or waiver of or excuse of any other different or subsequent breach.

32.0 Section Headings. The section headings contained in this Agreement are for reference purposes only and do not in any way affect the meaning or interpretation of this Agreement.

33.0 Notices. All notices, demands, requests, and other communications required or permitted to be given by either party under this Agreement shall be in writing and: (a) shall be sent by a nationally recognized overnight courier, in which event notice shall be deemed delivered one (1) business day after deposit with that courier; or

(b) shall be sent by United States Certified Mail, return receipt requested, in which case notice shall be deemed delivered three (3) business days after deposit, postage prepaid, in the United States Mail.

The addresses of the parties to this Agreement are as follows:

Vermont Systems, Inc. Fox Valley Park District 12 Market Place 101 W. Illinois Avenue Essex Junction, VT 05452 Aurora, Illinois 60506 Attention: Mr. Giles Willey Attention: Ms. Diana Erickson

34.0 Entire Agreement. This Agreement and the attached schedules: Schedule A, Application Software, Schedule B, Vermont Systems Cloud Computing Services, Schedule C, VSI Hosting Services, Schedule D, POS and Membership Equipment, Schedule E, Application Software Price, Schedule F, Project Schedule, and Schedule G, Payment Schedule, constitutes the entire Agreement between VSI and Park District.

Fox Valley Park District Vermont Systems, Inc.

______Authorized Signature Authorized Signature

______Printed Name and Title Printed Name and Title

______Date Date

Page 16 of 28 SCHEDULE A APPLICATION SOFTWARE

The following is a list of the Application Software:

Application Software Activity Registration Facility Reservation Pass Management Point-of-Sale/Inventory Control/Tickets POS Theatre/Venue Ticketing Trip Reservations Incident Processing and Reporting Systems Administration AP Batch Refund Interface General Ledger Interface Activity Registration Custom Brochure Interface Pass Management ID Integration VSI Credit Card External Redirect Interface Web Internet Software WebTrac Internet Software 66+ RecTrac Users WebTrac Activity Registration WebTrac Facility Reservations WebTrac Pass Registrations/Renewals WebTrac Point of Sale/Tickets (General Admission) WebTrac POS Venue Ticketing (Assigned Seating) WebTrac Trip Reservations Mobile RecTrac Mobile WebTrac WebTrac Enterprise Base 25 Agents WebTrac Enterprise Additional 25 Agents (50 total Agents) WebTrac Standard Brochure Interface WebTrac First Style Sheet Service Initial and Major Standard Splash Page Options Access Control Software – 10 turnstiles/doors/gates

Page 17 of 28 SCHEDULE B VERMONT SYSTEMS CLOUD COMPUTING SERVICES

1. Complete Managed Hosting Services: VSI owns and manages redundant servers and communications devices that are installed at the Tech Vault data center. These systems are operational on a 24/7/365 basis. VSI provides its hosting services customers with Progress Deployment software support, Progress RDBMS database support, and extended hours Pager support as described in VSI’s current Sales & Support Policies. Initially, this includes live hosting phone support from 8:00am to 8:00pm, Monday – Friday, plus no charge Pager support for all other 24/7 hours. As the number of hosting customers grows, live hosting phone support will be expanded accordingly.

2. Eastern and Western Data Center Hosting Services: Tech Vault and FORTRUST are VSI business partners that assist VSI to provide complete hosting services for VSI customers. Tech Vault has a Green Building Council Gold Certification and is HIPAA, PCI-DSS, LEED Silver, and SSAE-16 certified. Tech Vault has also applied for LEED Gold certification. FORTRUST has been awarded an M&O Stamp of Approval with Tier III Design Certified and are SSAE-16 Services Organization Control (SOC) 1 Type 2, SOC 2 Type 2, and SOC 3 SysTrust Services Organization reporting colocation facility.

Data Center Space: - Multi-level security access to the server facility. - HIPAA-compliant facility with exterior walls built to Homeland Security specifications.

Data Center Cooling & Environment: - Industry-leading cooling with integrated humidification. - Fully redundant N + 1 architecture.

Security & Access: - Man-Trap access-only with dual-factor finger biometric scan and integrated HID proximity reader. - Keycard and biometric facility access. - Authorized VSI access 24/7/365. - Video surveillance cameras, internal and external, 24/7/365 basis.

Power: - Fully redundant battery and generator backup. - Automatic generator back-up systems dual 800kw diesels.

Internet Services: - Data Centers are ISP Carrier neutral facility. - Two tier-one providers – Level 3 and Fairpoint. - Internet utilizes Border Gateway Protocol to provide 100% internet availability.

Page 18 of 28 SCHEDULE B VERMONT SYSTEMS CLOUD COMPUTING SERVICES

Additional Data Center Features: - 24/7/365 Facility Environmental Monitoring by Data Center staff. - Hardware Monitoring (SNMP) and Diagnostics. - 100% uptime for bandwidth and power.

3. VSI Managed Hosting Services: - Redundant hosting servers, routers, and switches with automatic fail-over. - Progress Deployment software support and Progress RDBMS database support. - Automatic VSI program updates. - Database daily backup and database restore, as requested, and copy live to demo. - RecTrac and WebTrac only generated email service. (Not to be used as a general mail server). - Regularly scheduled Vulnerability Assessment. - Managed hosting services anti-virus protection. - All VM services are hosted in a private cloud. - VSI will routinely install server operating system updates, as released by the vendors. - Progress Replication between data centers for Disaster Recovery site.* - Progress TDE Encryption available for data at rest protection.

4. VSI Additional Chargeable Hosting Services: - Periodic database performance audits and tuning. - Assisted HTML development of splash pages and implementation.

5. SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) Certificate: VSI will provide the SSL Certificate for the hosting servers. While the flow of data between the hosting servers and the Customer’s remote users is encrypted using the SSL provided, VSI is not responsible for any loss of data beyond its control.

6. Fire Wall Rules: VSI is responsible for configuring and maintaining the firewall rules for the hosting servers and will notify the Park District of any changes that would impact the Park District’s access to the application database. The Park District is responsible for configuring and maintaining firewall rules for all Park District locations.

* Failover to warm Disaster Recovery site is controlled manually by VSI staff. Since each data center has localized redundancies built-in, a catastrophic event would need to occur before failover would be initiated. Alternate URL's for RecTrac/WebTrac will be provided to customers in case a Disaster Recovery event occurs.

Page 19 of 28 SCHEDULE B VERMONT SYSTEMS CLOUD COMPUTING SERVICES

7. Periodic Hosting Servers Maintenance: VSI will provide the Park District with advance notice when the hosting servers will be unavailable due to scheduled maintenance. VSI will coordinate with the Park District to minimize down time for scheduled maintenance.

8. VSI Hosting Servers Technical Support: If the source of a technical problem exists within the systems or technology under VSI management, no charge will apply. For example, a technical issue, such as, your hosting server becomes unreachable due to a network or hardware failure. This example is for reference purposes only and should not be misconstrued as the only issue that might arise over time.

9. ERI PayTrac License: The Park District must license one of the VSI certified ERI credit card interfaces to process office (Retail, MOTO) and online (ecommerce) payments and to ensure that credit card data is encrypted and secure. If pin debit card payments are to be accepted, then a VSI ERI pin debit card interface will be required for the same processor. If check payments are to be processed electronically, a VSI eCheck interface will also be required.

10.Hosting Penalties: There shall be no downtime penalty for scheduled operating system upgrades, scheduled Progress software updates, application software upgrades, DNS outages, and application database upgrades. Except for these scheduled downtimes, VSI expects over 99.7% uptime. Therefore, if the software applications are unavailable for Park District use for more than 26 hours of a total 8760 hours in a calendar year due to hosting services, VSI will credit the Park District with a prorated amount for any lost time exceeding 26 hours to the nearest 15 minutes.

Page 20 of 28 SCHEDULE C VSI HOSTING SERVICES

Item Description Silver Gold Platinum Flat monthly fee (no transaction fees) based on 1. Yes Yes Yes Service Level and number of concurrent users. No forced convenience fee passed on to patrons. VSI customer can elect to charge a convenience fee 2. Yes Yes Yes to the patron for WebTrac transactions, but this is a user-defined parameter. Servers managed by VSI in one of two secure data centers located in eastern and western regions of 3. the United States. All server hardware and Yes Yes Yes operating system maintenance is provided by trained VSI professionals.

RecTrac Email Archiving tracks emails sent in report format to include address, recipent, subject, email 4. body, and RecTrac user who sent the email, along Yes Yes Yes with the list of BLOB attachments. Does not guarantee delivery or receipt.

Chargeable Chargeable Chargeable Original Email Archiving Service provides all Negotiated Negotiated Negotiated standard RecTrac email tracking listed in # 4 above, based on based on based on but also on request copies of original emails sent. 5 volume and volume and volume and Does not guarantee delivery or receipt. See VSI retention retention retention Hosting & Original Email Archiving Service price list period of period of period of for fees. 3/5/7 years 3/5/7 years 3/5/7 years All VSI application upgrades will be performed by VSI. If these upgrades involve "planned" downtime, they will be coordinated with the customer to occur 6. during off-peak hours. Any planned downtime for Yes Yes Yes software upgrades will occur after 11:30 ET for the Eastern data center and 11:30pm MT for the Western data center. Test application upgrades performed prior to the live database upgrade so that a customer will have an 7. Chargeable Chargeable Yes accurate understanding of the planned downtime period needed to perform the upgrade. After Image (.AI) snapshot window in minutes. These snapshots reduce the potential data loss if a 8. system failure takes place. A lower value equates 180 120 60 to greater "insurance coverage". This coverage extends backwards 7 days from the current day.

Page 21 of 28 Item Description Silver Gold Platinum Daily Live Database Backups and nightly off- premise backups are performed by VSI on a rolling 9. 7 day basis. In addition, VSI maintains a rolling Yes Yes Yes quarter-end backup and a rolling annual backup for three years. Toll Free phone support including WebEx diagnostic 10. Yes Yes Yes sessions. ODBC Connection for third party access to reporting 11. database updated once every 24-hours to Chargeable Chargeable Yes accommodate dashboards and custom reporting. Redundant servers, power supplies, bandwidth in 12. and out of the hosted servers, network connections, Yes Yes Yes RAID 10 disk arrays, and SAN/NAS configuration. Progress OpenEdge Replication provides automatic, real-time database failover or disaster 13. recovery at an alternate site with minimal or no Yes Yes Yes disruption. Maintains data integrity between source and target databases. Progress Transparent Data Encryption (TDE) provides the option to encrypt user-selected 14. Yes Yes Yes sensitive data fields to protect from unauthorized access, while data is in transit and at rest. Monthly third party external PCI scan provided by 15. Yes Yes Yes Trustwave Automatic checks every "X" minutes to be sure 16. 90 Min 60 Min 30 Min WebTrac home page is accessible. Library of WebTrac Splash Pages available for 17. Chargeable 50% Disc Yes loading into a customer's hosted database.

WebTrac Style Sheet and image changes required 18. Yes Yes Yes due to VSI upgrade changes will be updated by VSI.

Staff training using phone and WebEx when Chargeable applicable. These hours can be used to train new (Standard staff; refresher sessions for existing staff; or to learn One Two 19. Training a new function in a VSI hosted application. Each Session Sessions Rate training segment is a maximum of four hours and is Applies) limited to number of sessions listed. Library of Membership Card, Gift Card, and Ticket 20. templates available for loading into a customer's Yes Yes Yes hosted database. Maximum recovery time associated with any 21. 12 Hours 6 Hours 2 Hours unplanned outage at Primary data center.

Page 22 of 28 Item Description Silver Gold Platinum Maximum recovery time associated with any unplanned outage that requires switching to a 22. Secondary data center. This would only occur, if the 16 hours 10 hours 6 hours Primary data center outage is expected to exceed 8 hours. 24/7 Pager Support related to hosting issues included at no additional charge. Hosting support ends at the RecTrac login screen. Then standard 23. Yes Yes Yes application software support services become effective, as soon as a user can login into RecTrac or other VSI application software.

LIVE to DEMO database copies performed by VSI 24. Yes Yes Yes during off-peak hours every Tuesday and Thursday.

Standard WebTrac includes 25 Agents for processing both staff and patron service requests, and each Agent can service approximately 20 25 25. 00 simultaneous requests per second. Additional (Total 50) Agents included listed in columns at right, and more can be licensed or rented, if needed.

Page 23 of 28 SCHEDULE D POS AND MEMBERSHIP EQUIPMENT

Existing POS and Membership Equipment

Indiana Cash Drawers attached to Epson TM88 receipt printers APG 4000 series cash drawers attached to Epson TM88 receipt printers IDTECH IDMB-334133B credit card readers Microsoft Lifecam digital cameras Metrologic MS7120 scanners Metrologic MS7625 access control scanners (pending testing at VSI) Zebra P330i card printers Zebra ZXP series card printers Zebra P310i card printers

POS and Membership Equipment Provided by VSI

11 7000 P1 Controller, TCP/IP Relay, POE/AC $5,170.00 (H-ACC-IB-01) 11 Serial Null-Modem Gender Change 9-Pin, Male/Male 10’ $165.00 (H-ACC-IB-01-NULD) 11 Serial Null-Modem Gender Change 9-Pin, Male/Male $220.00 (H-ACC-IB-01-NULT) 11 Enclosure for 7000 P1&P2 Reader Interface Board $385.00 (H-ACC-IB-01-ENC) 1 Shipping $352.00

Total Equipment Price $6,292.00

Page 24 of 28 SCHEDULE E APPLICATION SOFTWARE PRICE

Application Software License Fee Maintenance Fee Activity Registration $3,750.00 $750.00 Facility Reservation $3,750.00 $750.00 Pass Management $3,750.00 $750.00 Point of Sale/Inventory Control/Tickets $3,750.00 $750.00 POS Theatre Venue Ticketing $2,450.00 $490.00 Trip Reservations $2,450.00 $490.00 Incident Processing and Reporting no charge no charge System Administration $550.00 $550.00 50 additional full time user licenses (52 total) $15,000.00 $2,500.00 64 monthly rental user licenses (16 users x $1,920.00 no charge 4 months) AP Batch Refund Interface $1,500.00 $300.00 General Ledger Interface $1,500.00 $300.00 Activity Registration Custom Brochure Interface$1,500.00 $300.00 Pass Management ID Integration $1,580.00 $290.00 VSI Credit Card External Redirect Interface $1,500.00 $300.00 Web Internet Software (66+ RecTrac users) $9,250.00 $1,850.00 WebTrac Activity Registrations $2,450.00 $490.00 WebTrac Facility Reservations $2,450.00 $490.00 WebTrac Pass Registrations/Renewals $2,450.00 $490.00 WebTrac Trip Reservations $2,250.00 $450.00 WebTrac Point of Sale/Tickets (general admin) $2,450.00 $490.00 WebTrac POS Venue Tickets (assigned seat) $2,250.00 $450.00 Mobile RecTrac $3,450.00 $690.00 Mobile WebTrac $3,450.00 $690.00 WebTrac Enterprise Base 25 Agents $2,500.00 $500.00 WebTrac Enterprise Additional 25 Agents no charge no charge WebTrac Standard Brochure Interface no charge no charge WebTrac First Style Sheet Service Initial $750.00 no charge and Major Standard Splash Page Options $500.00 no charge Access Control 1st turnstile/door/gate $1,950.00 $350.00 9 additional Access Control $2,700.00 $450.00

Third Party Products Progress OpenEdge Workgroup Appl Server $13,891.00 $2,942.00 & RDBMS

Discount -$7,095.00

Application Software Price $90,596.00 $18,852.00

Page 25 of 28 SCHEDULE E APPLICATION SOFTWARE PRICE

VSI Services Training (30 days RecTrac on-site training, $31,600.00 5 days WebTrac on-site training, 16 hours Remote WebTrac training, 5 days Access Control on-site installation/training)

Estimated Travel Expenses $25,800.00

VSI Hosting Solution Monthly Fee (Platinum Level) $3,430.00

Page 26 of 28 SCHEDULE F PROJECT SCHEDULE

The following is the Project Schedule for the implementation of the Application Software:

Date Event

30 days prior to the first scheduled Installation of the Application training session Software on the VSI Hosting Solution*

7 days prior to the first scheduled training Completion of household data session conversion

160 days after the project start date or April 1, Completion of the Training 2016, whichever occurs first**

30 days after completion of Training Completion of the Acceptance Testing and Application Software Acceptance

30 days prior to live processing Completion of membership data conversion

* Shipping and Installation of the POS and Membership Equipment will be at the sole option of the Park District as defined in section 5.0. ** After the execution of the agreement, Park District and VSI shall identify the mutually agreed to project start date.

Page 27 of 28 SCHEDULE G PAYMENT SCHEDULE

Payment Date Amount Calculation Execution of Agreement $13,589.40 15% of the Application Software Price Completion of Training $31,708.60 35% of the Application Software Price Application Software Acceptance $22,649.00 25% of the Application Software Price 60 days after Application Software $22,649.00 25% of the Application Software Price Acceptance or live processing, whichever is first. ______Total Application Software $90,596.00

Delivery of POS and Membership Equipment* $6,292.00

VSI Services** 30 days on-site RecTrac training at $750/day $22,500.00 5 days on-site WebTrac training at $750/day $3,750.00 16 hours off-site WebTrac set-up at $100/hour $1,600.00 5 days on-site Access Control installation/training at $750/day $3,750.00

Total VSI Services $31,600.00

Travel Expenses*** Estimated Estimated RecTrac Unit Cost Extended Cost 6 days travel time $375.00 per day $2,250.00 30 days travel expenses $330.00 per day $9,900.00 6 airfare tickets $1,200.00 per ticket $7,200.00 WebTrac 1 day travel time $375.00 per day $375.00 5 days travel expenses $330.00 per day $1,650.00 1 airfare ticket $1,200.00 per ticket $1,200.00 Access Control 1 day travel time $375.00 per day $375.00 5 days travel expenses $330.00 per day $1,650.00 1 airfare ticket $1,200.00 per ticket $1,200.00

Total Estimated Travel Expenses $25,800.00

VSI Hosting Solution Monthly Fee $3,430.00

* Payment for the POS and Membership Equipment will be made when the equipment is delivered to the Park District. ** The Park District will be charged for VSI services as the services are rendered. ***The Park District will be charged the actual travel expenses incurred by VSI during the installation and training as they are incurred.

Page 28 of 28 SOFTWARE MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AND VERMONT SYSTEMS, INC.

This instrument, dated this day of August, 2015, presents the terms and conditions of a Software Maintenance Agreement ("Agreement") by and between the Fox Valley Park District, 101 W. Illinois Avenue, Aurora, Illinois 60506, (herein called "Park District"), and Vermont Systems, Inc., a Vermont corporation, 12 Market Place, Essex Junction, Vermont 05452, (herein called "VSI").

By this Agreement, VSI has agreed to provide to Park District the software maintenance services set forth in this Agreement;

NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the premises and the mutual covenants herein set forth, and other good and valuable consideration, the sufficiency of which is hereby mutually acknowledged, it is agreed as follows:

1.0 Definitions.

1.1 Application Software. "Application Software" is defined as the VSI application software set forth in Schedule A, List of Application Software.

1.2 VSI Hosting System. VSI owns and manages hosting systems that are installed at its Eastern and Western data centers. VSI shall assist the Park District with identifying which hosting system provides the best system performance for the Park District. The hosting system that provides the best performance shall be the “VSI Hosting System” and the other hosting system shall be the “Backup VSI Hosting System.” The VSI Hosting System shall consist of the equipment, software, communications, data center facility and attributes, and security provided by VSI on which the Park District’s licensed version of the Application Software is installed and operated. The VSI Hosting System shall include, but not be limited to, the capabilities and features defined in Schedule B, Vermont Systems Cloud Computing Services.

1.3 VSI Hosting Services. “VSI Hosting Services” are defined as the services provided by VSI to install and operate the Application Software on the VSI Hosting System. The VSI Hosting Services include, but are not limited to, the services and features defined in Schedule C, VSI Hosting Services. VSI Hosting Services shall include full data replication of the Park District’s licensed Application Software and data to the Backup VSI Hosting System and emergency cut-over to live processing at the Backup VSI Hosting System in the event of a failure in the VSI Hosting System that operates the Park District’s licensed Application Software and data. Such emergency cut-over shall be performed within the timeframes defined in item 21 of Schedule C.

1.4 VSI Hosting Solution. “VSI Hosting Solution” is defined as the VSI Hosting System and the VSI Hosting Services.

Page 1 of 19 1.5 POS and Membership Equipment. “POS and Membership Equipment” is defined as the Existing POS and Membership Equipment, and the POS and Membership Equipment to be Provided by VSI listed on Schedule D.

1.6 All other capitalized terms not otherwise defined herein shall have the same meanings ascribed to them in the Agreement Between Fox Valley Park District and Vermont Systems, Inc. dated August __, 2015 (“Software License Agreement”).

2.0 Support.

2.1 Software Maintenance Service. After Installation of the Application Software, as defined in the Software License Agreement, VSI shall make software maintenance service, (hereinafter "Software Maintenance Service"), available to Park District. VSI shall offer Software Maintenance Service to Park District for the Application Software and the Progress Software on an annual basis. Software Maintenance Service shall include, but not be limited to, the following:

(a) unlimited support services concerning the use of the Application Software and Progress Software operating on the VSI Hosted Solution, and the use, configuration and operation of the POS and Membership Equipment;

(b) correction of all errors found in the Application Software, Progress Software, and in the POS and Membership Equipment operating in conjunction with the VSI Hosted Solution;

(c) one (1) copy of each subsequent update, revision, release, or new version of the Application Software and Progress Software and related material;

(d) one (1) copy of the new or updated documentation for the Application Software and Progress Software which accurately reflects the changes in the update, revision, release or new version of the Application Software and Progress Software;

(e) correction of all malfunctions, errors and other issues in the VSI Hosted Solution that cause the Application Software to not operate in accordance with the System Specifications defined in the Software License Agreement.

VSI shall install new updates, revisions, releases, or new versions of the Application Software or Progress Software in the Park District’s test environment on the VSI Hosted Solution. Park District shall have the ability to test the new update, revision, release, or new version in the test environment, to the Park District’s satisfaction. The installation of any new updates, revisions, releases, or new versions of the Application Software on the test environment of the VSI Hosted Solution shall be performed at a date and time that is mutually agreed to by VSI and the Park District. VSI shall not install a new update, revision, release, or new version of the Application Software in the Park District’s live environment on the VSI Hosted Solution without the Park District’s prior written approval. VSI shall provide the Park District with unlimited support to assist Park District personnel with performing any required installation tasks. The installation

Page 2 of 19 of new updates, revisions, releases, or new versions of the Application Software or Progress Software in the Park District’s test or live environment shall be performed by VSI at no additional charge to the Park District.

2.2 Annual Software Maintenance Fee. VSI shall make Software Maintenance Service available to Park District for the annual maintenance fee as defined in Schedule A, (hereinafter "Software Maintenance Fee"). Park District will pay VSI the Software Maintenance Fee starting three (3) months after the Park District begins processing live transactions using the Application Software (“Software Maintenance Start Date”). The Software Maintenance Fee shall remain as defined in Schedule A until two (2) years after the Software Maintenance Start Date, at which time the Software Maintenance Fee shall be the lower of the following:

(a) the then prevailing Software Maintenance Fee for the Application Software and Progress Software charged to any other customer of VSI; or (b) a three percent (3%) increase to the Software Maintenance Fee that was charged to the Park District in the previous year.

Park District may elect to have the Software Maintenance Fee due on May 1 each year that the maintenance is in effect. If Park District elects to have the Software Maintenance Fees due on May 1, the Software Maintenance Fees shall be prorated from the Software Maintenance Start Date to May 1. Each year thereafter, the full amount of the Software Maintenance Fees shall be payable on May 1.

At its sole discretion, and at any time, Park District may elect in writing to receive Software Maintenance Service on a time-and-materials basis. VSI's billing rates for time-and-materials Software Maintenance Service for the Application Software and Progress Software is one hundred dollars ($100.00) per hour and shall remain at one hundred dollars ($100.00) per hour until two (2) years from the execution of this Agreement at which time VSI will provide time-and-materials Software Maintenance Service at the lower of the following:

(a) the then prevailing hourly rate charged to any other customer of VSI or (b) a three percent (3%) increase per year to the base hourly rate of one hundred dollars ($100.00) per hour.

2.3 Maintenance Hours. VSI will respond to calls for service during VSI's normal working hours between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. eastern time, and via pager support Saturday and Sunday between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. eastern time Monday through Friday. If the Park District requires service during extended hours, Monday through Friday 8:00 pm ET – 10:00 pm ET, and Holidays 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. ET, VSI shall provide pager/telephone service at the rate of $100 per hour with a minimum of $50 per telephone call, which could involve multiple telephone calls. VSI shall provide pager support for the VSI Hosting Solution between 8:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. eastern

Page 3 of 19 time, Monday through Friday, and all day Saturday and Sunday at no additional charge to the Park District.

3.0 Support Call Process. Three types of support call priorities are identified as follows: Priority 1 is High priority, Priority 2 is Medium priority, and Priority 3 is Low priority. The criteria used to establish guidelines for these priorities are as follows:

Priority 1 – High Consists of errors that cause unrecoverable loss or corruption of data or loss of essential software functionality that prevents processing and there is no workaround. Generally, the system would be down.

Priority 2 – Medium Consists of errors that cause loss of essential software functionality that prevents processing, but has a workaround, or loss of non-essential software functionality that does not have a workaround. Generally, the system is not down, but the problem is causing staff inconvenience.

Priority 3 – Low Consists of errors that may be causing loss of non-essential software functionality, but have a workaround. While the system is not down generally, the operational questions need to be resolved.

A workaround to a Priority 1, 2, or 3 system error shall only be considered an acceptable workaround solution if: (i) a different feature or function of the Application Software is used to successfully perform the processing that was affected by the system error, (ii) the processing of the different feature or function requires minimal manual effort by Park District personnel, and (iii) there is minimal loss of required functionality.

VSI will respond to Priority 1 – 3 support calls in accordance with the Table of Service below, and all time references are clock hours or calendar days, unless otherwise specified. Park District will use the VSI support telephone number or support email address during standard VSI business hours or the VSI pager number during standard pager support hours.

In the event that VSI is unable to provide either a permanent or a mutually acceptable temporary resolution within the applicable timeframes set forth in the Table of Service below, VSI will initiate escalation procedures at VSI’s sole expense.

The Table of Service below lists the service level required by the three priority levels described above: Table of Service Service Level Required Priority 1 Priority 2 Priority 3 (time measured from initial call to VSI) Initial Response Due 1 hour 4 hours 2 days Correction identified and a mutually 24 hours 7 days As mutually

Page 4 of 19 agreeable correction plan will be agreed developed within Escalation Stage 1 (Support Managers) 12 hours 7 days N/A Stage 1 Status Report Intervals Every 4 hours during Daily N/A standard business hours Escalation Stage 2 (Vice President of 24 hours 7 days N/A Support) Stage 2 Status Report Intervals Every 4 hours during daily N/A standard business hours Escalation Stage 3 (President) 72 hours 10 days N/A

4.0 Term. Park District is guaranteed the right to purchase Software Maintenance Service from VSI for as long as Software Maintenance Service is available on the Application Software. Software Maintenance Service will be automatically renewed annually. VSI shall not terminate this Agreement unless Park District has defaulted as defined in section 10.0 of this Agreement. Park District may, at its sole option, terminate this Agreement with thirty (30) calendar days written notice to VSI with no further liability after the effective date of the termination. In the event Park District pays for Software Maintenance Services on an annual basis and terminates this Agreement as herein described, VSI shall reimburse the Software Maintenance Fee in an amount proportionate to the remainder of the term for which the Park District has paid for service in advance.

5.0 Conversion Costs. If a conversion of Park District's data is necessary due to the installation of an update, revision, release, or new version of the Application Software or Progress Software, VSI shall perform the conversion at no charge to the Park District. VSI will perform the conversion and install the database as needed on the Park District’s test or live environment in the VSI Hosted Solution.

6.0 Warranty of Compatibility with the POS and Membership Equipment. VSI understands that Park District intends to use the Application Software and Progress Software in conjunction with the POS and Membership Equipment defined herein; accordingly, VSI represents and warrants that the initial installation of the Application Software and Progress Software shall be fully compatible with the POS and Membership Equipment. VSI shall use its best efforts to assist the Park District with resolving any compatibility issues between the POS and Membership Equipment and future versions or releases of the Application Software and Progress Software.

7.0 Warranty of Compatibility with Interfaces and Custom Programming. VSI represents and warrants that any interfaces or custom programming developed and implemented by VSI for the Park District, including but not limited to the general ledger interface, refund interface, brochure interface, and custom reports, shall be fully compatible with, and shall operate as originally designed with all new updates, revisions, releases and new versions of the Application Software and Progress Software. If an update, revision, release, or new version of the Application Software and Progress Software causes an interface or custom programming to not operate as

Page 5 of 19 originally designed, VSI shall immediately, and at no cost to the Park District, modify the interface or custom programming to conform to the original design.

8.0 Additional Licensed Modules. At the Park District’s sole option, all terms and conditions of this Agreement shall apply to any additional VSI software modules that are licensed by the Park District in the future. The Park District may be required to pay additional maintenance fees for the additional VSI software modules licensed.

9.0 Government Mandated Software Changes. VSI agrees to provide changes to the Application Software to enable the Application Software to comply with any and all processing or reporting required or mandated by the Federal government or the State of Illinois. Such required processing or report changes shall be made to the Application Software by VSI within the required time frame as defined by the governing body or authority concerned. VSI agrees to provide changes to the Application Software to enable the Application Software to comply with any and all processing or reporting required or mandated by the State of Illinois provided that Park District gives VSI the specifications from the State of Illinois regarding the processing or reporting requirement. The changes to the Application Software identified in this section shall be performed by VSI at no charge to Park District provided that Park District has paid the Software Maintenance Fee at that time.

10.0 Default by Park District. The nonpayment or nonperformance of any obligation required to be fulfilled under this Agreement by Park District will not be deemed a default unless Park District fails to cure the default within thirty (30) calendar days after written notice to Park District of such nonpayment or nonperformance. If Park District fails to cure such default within the cure period, ceases conducting business in the normal course, becomes insolvent, makes a general assignment for the benefit of creditors, suffers or permits the appointment of a receiver for its business or assets, or avails itself of or becomes subject to any proceeding under the Federal Bankruptcy Act, then VSI may terminate this Agreement. Any nonpayment or nonperformance by the Park District which is the result of a dispute between the parties to this Agreement shall not be considered a default by the Park District. Nothing herein shall be construed to cause a Default under this agreement to result in a termination of the License granted the Park District under the Software License Agreement.

11.0 Default by VSI. The nonperformance of any obligation of VSI will not be deemed a default unless VSI fails to cure the default within thirty (30) calendar days after written notice to VSI of such nonperformance. If VSI fails to cure such default within the cure period, ceases conducting business in the normal course, becomes insolvent, makes a general assignment for the benefit of creditors, suffers or permits the appointment of a receiver for its business or assets, or avails itself of or becomes subject to any proceeding under the Federal Bankruptcy Act or any other statute of any state relating to insolvency or the protection of the rights of creditors, then Park District may do any one or more of the following: (i) terminate this Agreement; (ii) suspend any payments due under the Agreement; (iii) pursue any remedy available to it at law or in equity in addition to any specific rights or remedies set forth in this Agreement. Each of the aforesaid rights and remedies are cumulative and the Park District’s election of one

Page 6 of 19 shall not be deemed to be exclusive of the election of any other rights and remedies herein described.

12.0 Indemnification and Insurance. VSI agrees to protect, defend, indemnify and hold the Park District, its commissioners, officers, officials, agents, and employees, (hereafter "the Indemnified Parties"), free and harmless from and against any and all claims, damage to property, demands, injury or death, in consequence of granting the Agreement or arising out of or being in any way connected with VSI's performance or lack thereof under the Agreement except for matters shown by final judgment to have been solely caused by or attributable to the gross negligence or intentional wrongful act of the Indemnified Parties. The indemnification provided herein shall be effective to the maximum extent permitted by applicable law. This indemnity extends to all legal costs including without limitation; attorney's fees, costs, liens, judgments, settlements, penalties, professional fees or other expenses incurred by the Park District. This indemnification is not limited by any amount of insurance required under the Agreement and shall cover the cost of defense of any claim of liability within the scope of the indemnity whether or not such claim is meritorious. Further, the indemnity contained in this section shall survive the expiration or termination of the Agreement. VSI shall be solely responsible for the defense of any and all claims, demands or suits against the Indemnified Parties including without limitation, claims by employees, subcontractors, agents, or servants of VSI provided that the Park District shall have the right to designate separate counsel to defend the Park District in which event the fees and expenses of such counsel shall be paid by VSI.

VSI shall promptly provide, or cause to be provided, to the Park District and the Park District counsel copies of any such notices as they may receive of any claims, actions or suits as may be given or filed in connection with VSI's or any subcontractor's performance of the Agreement and for which the Indemnified Parties may claim indemnification hereunder and give the Indemnified Parties authority, information, and/or assistance for the defense of any claim or action.

VSI shall keep in full force and effect and maintain at its sole cost and expense the policies of occurrence based insurance during the entire duration of the work performed on the Park District's premises. The Indemnified Parties shall be named, identified or endorsed as additional insured parties on the policy of insurance.

VSI shall maintain insurance limits no less than the following:

1. Commercial General Liability: $1,000,000 combined single limit per occurrence for bodily injury, personal injury and property damage. The general aggregate shall be twice the required occurrence limit. Minimum General Aggregate shall be no less than $2,000,000. 2. Business Automobile Liability: $1,000,000 combined single limit per accident for bodily injury and property damage. 3. Workers' Compensation and Employers' Liability: Workers' Compensation coverage with statutory limits and Employers' Liability limits of $1,000,000 per accident.

Page 7 of 19 The liability limits described herein above may be satisfied in part with an umbrella policy provided its coverage is no narrower than the primary liability policies herein described.

VSI's insurance shall contain Severability of Interests/Cross Liability coverage stating that VSI's insurance shall apply separately to each insured against whom claim is made or suit is brought, except with respect to the limits of the insurer's liability.

The insurance companies shall maintain at least an A rating in the most current publication of Best's Policyholder Guide and shall be licensed to do business in Illinois.

Such insurance shall be primary insurance and any other valid insurance existing for the Park District's benefit shall be excess of such primary insurance. VSI shall obtain such endorsements to its policies of insurance as are necessary to cause the policies to comply with the requirements stated herein.

Certified copies of the policies of insurance required above shall be furnished to the Park District by VSI prior to commencement of any work to be performed. All such policies or certificates shall contain no less than thirty (30) days prior written notice to the Park District of cancellation, non-renewal or material change in the insurance by certified or registered mail, return receipt requested. Any failure of the Park District to require proof of insurance or obtain receipt thereof prior to commencement of any work shall not be found to be a waiver of such requirement.

13.0 Confidentiality of Park District Information. VSI acknowledges that all material and information supplied by Park District or Park District’s customers which has or will come into the possession or knowledge of VSI in connection with VSI's performance is to be considered Park District's confidential and proprietary information, disclosure of which information to or use by third parties will be damaging or which disclosure may be prohibited by law. VSI agrees to hold such material and information in strictest confidence, not to make use of it other than for performance as defined in this Agreement, to release it only to VSI employees requiring such information, and not to release or disclose it to any other party or otherwise violate applicable law with respect to any disclosure of information. The Park District’s damages arising from VSI’s violation of this provision are difficult to ascertain and for which there is not a sufficient remedy at law.

14.0 Compliance With All Laws. This Agreement, including all Schedules attached hereto and/or incorporated by reference herein, shall be governed and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of Illinois. VSI shall comply with all applicable laws, regulations and rules promulgated by any Federal, State, County, Municipal and/or other governmental unit or regulatory body now in effect or which may be in effect during the performance of this Agreement including without limitation all applicable laws, rules and regulations pertaining to equal employment opportunity. In furtherance and not in limitation of the foregoing, VSI specifically represents and certifies to Park District that it is not barred from entering into this Agreement as a result of violations of either Section 33E-3 or Section 33E-4 of the Illinois Criminal Code and it complies with the equal employment opportunity provisions of 775 ILCS 5/2-105,

Page 8 of 19 including maintaining a written sexual harassment policy in full compliance with 775 ILCS 5/2-105(A)(4). Included within the scope of the laws, regulations and rules referred to in this paragraph but in no way to operate as a limitation, are all forms of traffic regulations, public utility and Intrastate and Interstate Commerce Commission regulations, Workers' Compensation Laws, Prevailing Wage Laws, the Social Security Act, of the Federal Government and any of its titles, the Illinois Human Rights Act and regulations or EEOC statutory provisions and rules and regulations. Any breach by VSI of the foregoing laws, regulations and rules shall constitute a breach by VSI of this Agreement.

15.0 Assignment. VSI shall not assign or transfer this Agreement to any other person or entity without the written consent of the Park District, which shall not be unreasonably withheld. The Park District shall not assign or transfer this Agreement to any other person or entity without the written consent of VSI, which shall not be unreasonably withheld. Any assignment approved hereunder shall not relieve the assignor of any liability which has accrued under this Agreement unless the assignee executes an Assumption Agreement reasonably satisfactory to the non-assigning party.

16.0 Partial Invalidity. If any provision hereof shall be held to contravene any applicable law, such provision shall be deemed reformed to the extent of conforming to said law, and in all other respects the terms hereof shall remain in full force and effect. If any provision of this Agreement is found to be invalid or unenforceable, the remaining provisions of this Agreement will remain in full force and effect, and such invalid or unenforceable provision will be limited and curtailed only to the extent necessary for it to be valid and enforceable.

17.0 Waiver of Breach. No term of this Agreement shall be deemed waived or breach-excused unless the waiver shall be in writing and signed by the party claimed to have waived. Furthermore, any consent to or waiver of a breach will not constitute consent to or waiver of or excuse of any other different or subsequent breach.

18.0 Section Headings. The section headings contained in this Agreement are for reference purposes only and do not in any way affect the meaning or interpretation of this Agreement.

19.0 Notices. All notices, demands, requests, and other communications required or permitted to be given by either party under this Agreement shall be in writing and: (a) shall be sent by a nationally recognized overnight courier, in which event notice shall be deemed delivered one (1) business day after deposit with that courier; or

(b) shall be sent by United States Certified Mail, return receipt requested, in which case notice shall be deemed delivered three (3) business days after deposit, postage prepaid, in the United States Mail.

The addresses of the parties to this Agreement are as follows: Vermont Systems, Inc. Fox Valley Park District 12 Market Place 101 W. Illinois Avenue

Page 9 of 19 Essex Junction, VT 05452 Aurora, Illinois 60506 Attention: Mr. Giles Willey Attention: Ms. Diana Erickson

20.0 Entire Agreement. This Agreement and the attached schedules, Schedule A, List of Application Software, Schedule B, Vermont Systems Cloud Computing Services, Schedule C, VSI Hosting Services, and Schedule D, POS and Membership Equipment constitutes the entire Agreement between VSI and Park District.

Fox Valley Park District Vermont Systems, Inc.

______Authorized Signature Authorized Signature

______Printed Name and Title Printed Name and Title

______Date Date

Page 10 of 19 SCHEDULE A LIST OF APPLICATION SOFTWARE

The following is a list of the VSI Application Software:

Application Software License Fee Maintenance Fee Activity Registration $3,750.00 $750.00 Facility Reservation $3,750.00 $750.00 Pass Management $3,750.00 $750.00 Point of Sale/Inventory Control/Tickets $3,750.00 $750.00 POS Theatre Venue Ticketing $2,450.00 $490.00 Trip Reservations $2,450.00 $490.00 Incident Processing and Reporting no charge no charge System Administration $550.00 $550.00 50 additional full time user licenses (52 total) $15,000.00 $2,500.00 64 monthly rental user licenses (16 users x $1,920.00 no charge 4 months) AP Batch Refund Interface $1,500.00 $300.00 General Ledger Interface $1,500.00 $300.00 Activity Registration Custom Brochure Interface$1,500.00 $300.00 Pass Management ID Integration $1,580.00 $290.00 VSI Credit Card External Redirect Interface $1,500.00 $300.00 Web Internet Software (66+ RecTrac users) $9,250.00 $1,850.00 WebTrac Activity Registrations $2,450.00 $490.00 WebTrac Facility Reservations $2,450.00 $490.00 WebTrac Pass Registrations/Renewals $2,450.00 $490.00 WebTrac Trip Reservations $2,250.00 $450.00 WebTrac Point of Sale/Tickets (general admin) $2,450.00 $490.00 WebTrac POS Venue Tickets (assigned seat) $2,250.00 $450.00 Mobile RecTrac $3,450.00 $690.00 Mobile WebTrac $3,450.00 $690.00 WebTrac Enterprise Base 25 Agents $2,500.00 $500.00 WebTrac Enterprise Additional 25 Agents no charge no charge WebTrac Standard Brochure Interface no charge no charge WebTrac First Style Sheet Service Initial $750.00 no charge and Major Standard Splash Page Options $500.00 no charge Access Control 1st turnstile/door/gate $1,950.00 $350.00 9 additional Access Control $2,700.00 $450.00

Third Party Products Progress OpenEdge Workgroup Appl Server $13,891.00 $2,942.00 & RDBMS

Annual Software Maintenance Fee $18,852.00

Page 11 of 19 SCHEDULE A LIST OF APPLICATION SOFTWARE

For a period of three (3) years from the execution of this Agreement, Park District shall have the right to license the following VSI products for the stated license and annual maintenance fees:

Software Module License Fee Maintenance Fee League Scheduling $2,450.00 $490.00 Court Reservations $2,450.00 $490.00 Musco Remote Lighting Interface $1,500.00 $300.00 Equipment/Site Rentals $3,750.00 $750.00 WebTrac League Scheduling $1,250.00 $250.00 WebTrac Equipment/Site Rentals $1,450.00 $290.00

Page 12 of 19 SCHEDULE B VERMONT SYSTEMS CLOUD COMPUTING SERVICES

1. Complete Managed Hosting Services: VSI owns and manages redundant servers and communications devices that are installed at the Tech Vault data center. These systems are operational on a 24/7/365 basis. VSI provides its hosting services customers with Progress Deployment software support, Progress RDBMS database support, and extended hours Pager support as described in VSI’s current Sales & Support Policies. Initially, this includes live hosting phone support from 8:00am to 8:00pm, Monday – Friday, plus no charge Pager support for all other 24/7 hours. As the number of hosting customers grows, live hosting phone support will be expanded accordingly.

2. Eastern and Western Data Center Hosting Services: Tech Vault and FORTRUST are VSI business partners that assist VSI to provide complete hosting services for VSI customers. Tech Vault has a Green Building Council Gold Certification and is HIPAA, PCI-DSS, LEED Silver, and SSAE-16 certified. Tech Vault has also applied for LEED Gold certification. FORTRUST has been awarded an M&O Stamp of Approval with Tier III Design Certified and are SSAE-16 Services Organization Control (SOC) 1 Type 2, SOC 2 Type 2, and SOC 3 SysTrust Services Organization reporting colocation facility.

Data Center Space: - Multi-level security access to the server facility. - HIPAA-compliant facility with exterior walls built to Homeland Security specifications.

Data Center Cooling & Environment: - Industry-leading cooling with integrated humidification. - Fully redundant N + 1 architecture.

Security & Access: - Man-Trap access-only with dual-factor finger biometric scan and integrated HID proximity reader. - Keycard and biometric facility access. - Authorized VSI access 24/7/365. - Video surveillance cameras, internal and external, 24/7/365 basis.

Power: - Fully redundant battery and generator backup. - Automatic generator back-up systems dual 800kw diesels.

Internet Services: - Data Centers are ISP Carrier neutral facility. - Multiple tier-one providers. - Internet utilizes Border Gateway Protocol to provide 100% internet availability.

Page 13 of 19 SCHEDULE B VERMONT SYSTEMS CLOUD COMPUTING SERVICES

Additional Data Center Features: - 24/7/365 Facility Environmental Monitoring by Data Center staff. - Hardware Monitoring (SNMP) and Diagnostics. - 100% uptime for bandwidth and power.

3. VSI Managed Hosting Services: - Redundant hosting servers, routers, and switches with automatic fail-over. - Progress Deployment software support and Progress RDBMS database support. - Automatic VSI program updates. - Database daily backup and database restore, as requested, and copy live to demo. - RecTrac and WebTrac only generated email service. (Not to be used as a general mail server). - Regularly scheduled Vulnerability Assessment. - Managed hosting services anti-virus protection. - All VM services are hosted in a private cloud. - VSI will routinely install server operating system updates, as released by the vendors. - Progress Replication between data centers for Disaster Recovery site.* - Progress TDE Encryption available for data at rest protection.

4. VSI Additional Chargeable Hosting Services: - Periodic database performance audits and tuning. - Assisted HTML development of splash pages and implementation.

5. SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) Certificate: VSI will provide the SSL Certificate for the hosting servers. While the flow of data between the hosting servers and the Customer’s remote users is encrypted using the SSL provided, VSI is not responsible for any loss of data beyond its control.

6. Fire Wall Rules: VSI is responsible for configuring and maintaining the firewall rules for the hosting servers and will notify the Park District of any changes that would impact the Park District’s access to the application database. The Park District is responsible for configuring and maintaining firewall rules for all Park District locations.

* Failover to warm Disaster Recovery site is controlled manually by VSI staff. Since each data center has localized redundancies built-in, a catastrophic event would need to occur before failover would be initiated. Alternate URL's for RecTrac/WebTrac will be provided to customers in case a Disaster Recovery event occurs.

Page 14 of 19 SCHEDULE B VERMONT SYSTEMS CLOUD COMPUTING SERVICES

7. Periodic Hosting Servers Maintenance: VSI will provide the Park District with advance notice when the hosting servers will be unavailable due to scheduled maintenance. VSI will coordinate with the Park District to minimize down time for scheduled maintenance.

8. VSI Hosting Servers Technical Support: If the source of a technical problem exists within the systems or technology under VSI management, no charge will apply. For example, a technical issue, such as, your hosting server becomes unreachable due to a network or hardware failure. This example is for reference purposes only and should not be misconstrued as the only issue that might arise over time.

9. ERI PayTrac License: The Park District must license one of the VSI certified ERI credit card interfaces to process office (Retail, MOTO) and online (ecommerce) payments and to ensure that credit card data is encrypted and secure. If pin debit card payments are to be accepted, then a VSI ERI pin debit card interface will be required for the same processor. If check payments are to be processed electronically, a VSI eCheck interface will also be required.

10.Hosting Penalties: There shall be no downtime penalty for scheduled operating system upgrades, scheduled Progress software updates, application software upgrades, DNS outages, and application database upgrades. Except for these scheduled downtimes, VSI expects over 99.7% uptime. Therefore, if the software applications are unavailable for Park District use for more than 26 hours of a total 8760 hours in a calendar year due to hosting services, VSI will credit the Park District with a prorated amount for any lost time exceeding 26 hours to the nearest 15 minutes.

Page 15 of 19 SCHEDULE C VSI HOSTING SERVICES

Item Description Silver Gold Platinum Flat monthly fee (no transaction fees) based on 1. Yes Yes Yes Service Level and number of concurrent users. No forced convenience fee passed on to patrons. VSI customer can elect to charge a convenience fee 2. Yes Yes Yes to the patron for WebTrac transactions, but this is a user-defined parameter. Servers managed by VSI in one of two secure data centers located in eastern and western regions of 3. the United States. All server hardware and Yes Yes Yes operating system maintenance is provided by trained VSI professionals.

RecTrac Email Archiving tracks emails sent in report format to include address, recipent, subject, email 4. body, and RecTrac user who sent the email, along Yes Yes Yes with the list of BLOB attachments. Does not guarantee delivery or receipt.

Chargeable Chargeable Chargeable Original Email Archiving Service provides all Negotiated Negotiated Negotiated standard RecTrac email tracking listed in # 4 above, based on based on based on but also on request copies of original emails sent. 5 volume and volume and volume and Does not guarantee delivery or receipt. See VSI retention retention retention Hosting & Original Email Archiving Service price list period of period of period of for fees. 3/5/7 years 3/5/7 years 3/5/7 years All VSI application upgrades will be performed by VSI. If these upgrades involve "planned" downtime, they will be coordinated with the customer to occur 6. during off-peak hours. Any planned downtime for Yes Yes Yes software upgrades will occur after 11:30 ET for the Eastern data center and 11:30pm MT for the Western data center. Test application upgrades performed prior to the live database upgrade so that a customer will have an 7. Chargeable Chargeable Yes accurate understanding of the planned downtime period needed to perform the upgrade. After Image (.AI) snapshot window in minutes. These snapshots reduce the potential data loss if a 8. system failure takes place. A lower value equates 180 120 60 to greater "insurance coverage". This coverage extends backwards 7 days from the current day.

Page 16 of 19 Item Description Silver Gold Platinum Daily Live Database Backups and nightly off- premise backups are performed by VSI on a rolling 9. 7 day basis. In addition, VSI maintains a rolling Yes Yes Yes quarter-end backup and a rolling annual backup for three years. Toll Free phone support including WebEx diagnostic 10. Yes Yes Yes sessions. ODBC Connection for third party access to reporting 11. database updated once every 24-hours to Chargeable Chargeable Yes accommodate dashboards and custom reporting. Redundant servers, power supplies, bandwidth in 12. and out of the hosted servers, network connections, Yes Yes Yes RAID 10 disk arrays, and SAN/NAS configuration. Progress OpenEdge Replication provides automatic, real-time database failover or disaster 13. recovery at an alternate site with minimal or no Yes Yes Yes disruption. Maintains data integrity between source and target databases. Progress Transparent Data Encryption (TDE) provides the option to encrypt user-selected 14. Yes Yes Yes sensitive data fields to protect from unauthorized access, while data is in transit and at rest. Monthly third party external PCI scan provided by 15. Yes Yes Yes Trustwave Automatic checks every "X" minutes to be sure 16. 90 Min 60 Min 30 Min WebTrac home page is accessible. Library of WebTrac Splash Pages available for 17. Chargeable 50% Disc Yes loading into a customer's hosted database.

WebTrac Style Sheet and image changes required 18. Yes Yes Yes due to VSI upgrade changes will be updated by VSI.

Staff training using phone and WebEx when Chargeable applicable. These hours can be used to train new (Standard staff; refresher sessions for existing staff; or to learn One Two 19. Training a new function in a VSI hosted application. Each Session Sessions Rate training segment is a maximum of four hours and is Applies) limited to number of sessions listed. Library of Membership Card, Gift Card, and Ticket 20. templates available for loading into a customer's Yes Yes Yes hosted database. Maximum recovery time associated with any 21. 12 Hours 6 Hours 2 Hours unplanned outage at Primary data center.

Page 17 of 19 Item Description Silver Gold Platinum Maximum recovery time associated with any unplanned outage that requires switching to a 22. Secondary data center. This would only occur, if the 16 hours 10 hours 6 hours Primary data center outage is expected to exceed 8 hours. 24/7 Pager Support related to hosting issues included at no additional charge. Hosting support ends at the RecTrac login screen. Then standard 23. Yes Yes Yes application software support services become effective, as soon as a user can login into RecTrac or other VSI application software.

LIVE to DEMO database copies performed by VSI 24. Yes Yes Yes during off-peak hours every Tuesday and Thursday.

Standard WebTrac includes 25 Agents for processing both staff and patron service requests, and each Agent can service approximately 20 25 25. 00 simultaneous requests per second. Additional (Total 50) Agents included listed in columns at right, and more can be licensed or rented, if needed.

Page 18 of 19 SCHEDULE D POS AND MEMBERSHIP EQUIPMENT

Existing POS and Membership Equipment

Indiana Cash Drawers attached to Epson TM88 receipt printers APG 4000 series cash drawers attached to Epson TM88 receipt printers IDTECH IDMB-334133B credit card readers Microsoft Lifecam digital cameras Metrologic MS7120 scanners Metrologic MS7625 access control scanners (pending testing at VSI) Zebra P330i card printers Zebra ZXP series card printers Zebra P310i card printers

POS and Membership Equipment Provided by VSI 11 7000 P1 Controller, TCP/IP Relay, POE/AC (H-ACC-IB-01) 11 Serial Null-Modem Gender Change 9-Pin, Male/Male 10’ (H-ACC-IB-01-NULD) 11 Serial Null-Modem Gender Change 9-Pin, Male/Male (H-ACC-IB-01-NULT) 11 Enclosure for 7000 P1&P2 Reader Interface Board (H-ACC-IB-01-ENC)

Page 19 of 19 

DATE: August 17, 2015

TO: Honorable Board of Trustees

FROM: Diana Erickson, Director of Finance & Administration

RE: Resolution Approving Tax-exempt Bond Record-Keeping Policy

RECOMMENDATION: Adopt Resolution approving a Tax-exempt Bond Record-Keeping Policy.

BACKGROUND: The Fox Valley Park District has issued two tax-exempt bond issues, otherwise known as “build America bonds”. The passage of this Resolution complies with all necessary regulations for obtaining these types of bond issues.

REASON FOR BOARD REQUIRED ACTION: Board acceptance is required for all Resolutions.

REVIEW BY OTHERS: Chapman and Cutler LLP.

FINANCIAL IMPACT: There is no financial impact.

PRESENTER: Diana Erickson, Director of Finance & Administration RESOLUTION Approving a Tax-exempt Bond Record-Keeping Policy for the Fox Valley Park District, Kane, DuPage, Kendall and Will Counties, Illinois.

***

WHEREAS, the Fox Valley Park District, Kane, DuPage, Kendall and Will Counties,

Illinois (the “District”), has issued bonds or other obligations (each an “Obligation” and collectively, the “Obligations” for certain of which the interest thereon is not includable in

“gross income” for federal income tax purposes (the “Tax-Exempt Obligations”) and certain of which qualify as “build America bonds” under federal tax law (the “Build America Bonds”); and

WHEREAS, pursuant to the proceedings and agreements under which the Obligations were issued, the District has covenanted generally to take all action necessary to preserve the tax exemption of the interest paid on the Tax-Exempt Obligations and has covenanted generally to take all action necessary to preserve the qualification of the Build America Bonds as “build

America bonds”; and

WHEREAS, it is necessary and in the best interest of the District to maintain sufficient records to demonstrate compliance with such covenants and to adopt policies with respect thereto:

NOW,THEREFORE, Be It and It Is Hereby Resolved by the Board of Trustees of the Fox

Valley Park District, Kane, DuPage, Kendall and Will Counties, Illinois, as follows:

Section 1. Incorporation of Preambles. The Board of Trustees of the District (the

“Board”) hereby finds that all of the recitals contained in the preambles to this Resolution are full, true and correct and does incorporate them into this Resolution by this reference.

Section 2. Compliance Officer Is Responsible for Records. The _Director of Finance and Administration of the District (known, for purposes of this Resolution only, as the

“Compliance Officer”) is hereby designated as the keeper of all records of the District with respect to the Obligations, and such officer shall report to the Board at least annually that he/she has all of the required records in his/her possession, or is taking appropriate action to obtain or recover such records.

Section 3. Closing Transcripts. For each issue of Obligations, the Compliance Officer shall receive, and shall keep and maintain, a true, correct and complete counterpart of each and every document and agreement delivered in connection with the issuance of the Obligations, including without limitation (a) the proceedings of the District authorizing the Obligations,

(b) any offering document with respect to the offer and sale of the Obligations, (c) any legal opinions with respect to the Obligations delivered by any lawyers, and (d) all written representations of any person delivered in connection with the issuance and initial sale of the

Obligations.

Section 4. Arbitrage Rebate Liability. The Compliance Officer shall review the agreements of the District with respect to the Obligations and shall prepare a report for the Board stating whether or not the District has any rebate liability to the U.S. Treasury, and setting forth any applicable exemptions that the Obligations may have from rebate liability. Such report shall be updated annually and delivered to the Board.

Section 5. Recommended Records. The Compliance Officer shall review the records related to the Obligations and shall determine what requirements the District must meet in order to maintain the tax-exemption of interest paid on the Tax-Exempt Obligations and the qualification of the Build America Bonds as “build America bonds”. The Compliance Officer shall then prepare a list of the contracts, requisitions, invoices, receipts and other information that may be needed in order to establish that the interest paid on the Tax-Exempt Obligations is entitled to be excluded from “gross income” for federal income tax purposes and the Build

America Bonds qualify as “build America bonds”. Notwithstanding any other policy of the

-2- District, such retained records shall be kept for as long as the Obligations relating to such records

(and any obligations issued to refund the Obligations) are outstanding, plus three years, and shall at least include:

(a) complete copies of the bond transcripts delivered when any issue of Obligations is initially issued and sold;

(b) copies of account statements showing the disbursements of all bond proceeds for their intended purposes;

(c) copies of account statements showing all investment activity of any and all accounts in which the proceeds of any issue of Obligations has been held;

(d) copies of all bid requests and bid responses used in the acquisition of any special investments used for the proceeds of any tax-exempt or build America bond obligations, including any swaps, swaptions, or other financial derivatives entered into with respect to any tax-exempt obligations or build America bonds in order to establish that such instruments were purchased at fair market value;

(e) copies of any subscriptions to the U.S. Treasury for the purchase of State and Local Government Series (SLGS) obligations;

(f) any calculations of liability for arbitrage rebate that is or may become due with respect to any issue of tax-exempt obligations or build America bonds, and any calculations prepared to show that no arbitrage rebate is due, together, if applicable, with account statements or cancelled checks showing the payment of any rebate amounts to the U.S. Treasury together with any applicable IRS Form 8038-T; and

(g) copies of all contracts of the District, including any leases, with respect to the use of any property owned by the District and acquired or financed with the proceeds of tax-exempt obligations or build America bonds, any part of which property is used by a private person at any time when such bonds are or have been outstanding. Section 6. IRS Examination. In the event the Internal Revenue Service (“IRS”) commences an examination of any Obligations, the Compliance Officer shall inform the Board of such event, and is authorized to respond to inquiries of the IRS, and to hire outside, independent professional counsel to assist in the response to the examination.

Section 7. Severability. If any section, paragraph or provision of this Resolution shall be held to be invalid or unenforceable for any reason, the invalidity or unenforceability of such

-3- section, paragraph or provision shall not affect any of the remaining provisions of this

Resolution.

Section 8. Repeal. All resolutions or parts thereof in conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed and this Resolution shall be in full force and effect forthwith upon its adoption.

Adopted ______, 2015.

______President, Board of Trustees

Attest:

______Secretary, Board of Trustees

-4- 

RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT TO RELEASE CLOSED SESSION MINUTES AND DESTROY AUDIO RECORDINGS OF CLOSED SESSION MINUTES

WHEREAS, the Fox Valley Park District Board of Trustees, (Board), has met from time to time in closed session for purposes authorized by the Illinois Open Meetings Act (5 ILCS 120/1.02 et seq); and WHEREAS, the Open Meetings Act requires a semi-annual review by the public body of all closed session minutes (5 ILCS 120/2.06(c)); and WHEREAS, the Open Meetings Act allows for the destruction of verbatim records no less than 18 months after the completion of the recorded meeting provided the minutes of such meeting are fully released to the public; and WHEREAS, pursuant to the requirements of the Open Meetings Act, (5 ILCS 120/2.06 et seq), the Board met to review minutes of all closed session meetings for the period January 2015 through June 2015 to make a determination and report in open session that (1) the need for confidentially still exists as to all or part of those minutes; or (2) that the minutes or portions thereof no longer require confidentiality and should be made available for public inspection; and WHEREAS, the Board has determined that the schedule of minutes of closed session meetings attached hereto as Exhibit “A” no longer require confidential treatment, in whole or in part and should be made available for public inspection; and WHEREAS, the Board has determined that the schedule of minutes of closed session meetings attached hereto as Exhibit “B” still require confidential treatment in whole or in part and should be redacted for confidential information, pursuant to Section 2.06 of the Open Meetings Act; and WHEREAS, the Board has determined that minutes of closed session meetings attached as Exhibit “C” have been approved and fully released and the verbatim record can be destroyed, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES, KANE, DUPAGE, WILL AND KENDALL COUNTIES, ILLINOIS:

SECTION 1: The foregoing recitals are hereby found as fact and incorporated herein by reference. SECTION 2: The closed session minutes set forth on Exhibit “A” attached hereto are hereby released for public inspection. SECTION 3: The closed session minutes set forth on Exhibit “B” still require confidential treatment in whole or in part and should be redacted for confidential information. SECTION 4: The verbatim recorded minutes of closed session meetings set forth on Exhibit “C” have been approved and fully released and can be destroyed.

DATED: ______, 20____ BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT

By: ______Secretary, Board of Trustees EXHIBIT “A”

SCHEDULE OF CLOSED SESSION MINUTES TO BE RELEASED IN FULL FOR THE SIX MONTH PERIOD JANUARY 2015 – JUNE 2015

No closed session minutes to be released in full. EXHIBIT “B”

SCHEDULE OF CLOSED SESSION MINUTES STILL REQUIRING CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT IN WHOLE OR IN PART AS OF JUNE 2015

February 2013 June 2013 July 2013 August 2013 December 2013 January 2014 May 2014 July 2014 August 2014 September 2014 November 2014 December 2014 February 2015 April 2015 May 2015 June 2015 EXHIBIT “C”

VERBATIM RECORD OF CLOSED SESSION WITH PREVIOUSLY APPROVED AND FULLY RELEASED MINUTES, AND NOT LESS THAN 18 MONTHS OLD THAT CAN BE DESTROYED AS OF JUNE 2015

No verbatim recordings to be destroyed.



DATE: August 17, 2015

TO: Honorable Board of Trustees

FROM: Diana Erickson, Director of Finance & Administration

RE: Comprehensive Annual Financial Report

RECOMMENDATION: Request Board acceptance of the Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for the Fox Valley Park District fiscal year ending April 30, 2015.

BACKGROUND: The Fox Valley Park District is required to have a completed fiscal year- end financial report. This document is the result of a detailed and extensive audit conducted by Sikich LLP. The final accepted financial report is required to be sent other governmental agencies including all bonding agencies, our four counties and the State of Illinois.

REASON FOR BOARD REQUIRED ACTION: Board acceptance is required for the Comprehensive Annual Financial Report.

REVIEW BY OTHERS: Executive Director and Superintendent of Finance

FINANCIAL IMPACT: No financial impact

PRESENTER: Diana Erickson, Director of Finance & Administration

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT

For the Year Ended April 30, 2015

Prepared by:

Nancy McCaul Executive Director

Diana Erickson Director of Finance and Administration

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page(s)

INTRODUCTORY SECTION

List of Principal Officials ...... i

Organizational Chart ...... ii

Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting ...... iii

Transmittal Letter ...... iv-vii

FINANCIAL SECTION

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT ...... 1-2

GENERAL PURPOSE EXTERNAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Management’s Discussion and Analysis ...... MD&A 1-8

Basic Financial Statements

Government-Wide Financial Statements

Statement of Net Position ...... 3-4

Statement of Activities ...... 5

Fund Financial Statements

Governmental Funds

Balance Sheet ...... 6-7

Reconciliation of Fund Balances of Governmental Funds to the Governmental Activities in the Statement of Net Position ...... 8

Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances ..... 9-10

Reconciliation of the Governmental Funds Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances to the Governmental Activities in the Statement of Activities ...... 11 FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS TABLE OF CONTENTS (Continued)

Page(s)

FINANCIAL SECTION (Continued)

GENERAL PURPOSE EXTERNAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

Basic Financial Statements (Continued)

Fund Financial Statements (Continued)

Proprietary Fund

Statement of Net Position ...... 12

Statement of Revenues, Expenses and Changes in Net Position ...... 13

Statement of Cash Flows ...... 14

Notes to Financial Statements ...... 15-41

Required Supplementary Information

Schedule of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances - Budget and Actual General Fund ...... 42 Playground and Recreation Fund ...... 43 Schedule of Employer Contributions Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund ...... 44 Other Postemployment Benefit Plan ...... 45 Schedule of Funding Progress Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund ...... 46 Other Postemployment Benefit Plan ...... 47 Notes to Required Supplementary Information ...... 48

COMBINING AND INDIVIDUAL FUND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND SCHEDULES

MAJOR GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS

Schedule of Detailed Expenditures - Budget and Actual General Fund ...... 49 Combining Balance Sheet - Playground and Recreation Fund by Subfund ...... 50 FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS TABLE OF CONTENTS (Continued)

Page(s)

FINANCIAL SECTION (Continued)

COMBINING AND INDIVIDUAL FUND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND SCHEDULES (Continued)

MAJOR GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS (Continued)

Schedule of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance - Budget and Actual Playground and Recreation Fund by Subfund ...... 51-52 Schedule of Detailed Expenditures - Budget and Actual Playground and Recreation Fund by Subfund ...... 53-54 Schedule of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance - Budget and Actual Debt Service Fund ...... 55

NONMAJOR GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS

Combining Balance Sheet ...... 56-58 Combining Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances ...... 59-61 Combining Schedule of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances - Budget and Actual Nonmajor Special Revenue Funds ...... 62-67 Schedule of Detailed Expenditures - Budget and Actual Museum Fund ...... 68 Schedule of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance - Budget and Actual Land Cash Development Fund ...... 69 Golf Course Proceeds Fund ...... 70 Equipment and Vehicle Replacement Fund ...... 71 Land Acquisition Fund ...... 72 Bond Referendum Fund ...... 73 Facility Improvement and Replacement Fund ...... 74 2010 GO Bonds Fund ...... 75

INTERNAL SERVICE FUND

Combining Schedule of Net Position - By Subfund ...... 76 Combining Schedule of Revenues, Expenses and Changes in Net Position - By Subfund ...... 77 FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS TABLE OF CONTENTS (Continued)

Page(s)

FINANCIAL SECTION (Continued)

COMBINING AND INDIVIDUAL FUND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND SCHEDULES (Continued)

LONG-TERM DEBT PAYABLE BY GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS

Schedule of General Long-Term Debt ...... 78

OTHER SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION

Schedule of Department of Natural Resources Assistance ...... 79

STATISTICAL SECTION

Financial Trends Net Position ...... 80-81 Change in Net Position...... 82-83 Fund Balances of Governmental Funds ...... 84-85 Changes in Fund Balances of Governmental Funds ...... 86-87 Revenue Capacity Assessed Value and Estimated Actual Value of Taxable Property ...... 88 Principal Property Taxpayers ...... 89 Property Tax Rates - Direct and Overlapping Governments ...... 90 Property Assessment and Tax Information ...... 91-92 Property Tax Levies and Collections ...... 93 Debt Capacity Ratios of Outstanding Debt by Type ...... 94 Ratios of General Bonded Debt Outstanding ...... 95 Detailed Overlapping Bonded Debt ...... 96 Legal Debt Margin Information ...... 97-98 Demographic and Economic Information Demographic and Economic Information ...... 99 Principal Employers ...... 100 Employees by Function ...... 101 Operating Information Operating Indicators ...... 102 Capital Asset Statistics ...... 103 INTRODUCTORY SECTION

Fox Valley Park District Aurora, Illinois

List of Principal Officials

April 30, 2015

Board of Trustees

President Gloria Bunce

Vice President Robert Vaughan

Secretary Cynthia Penne

Treasurer Rachel Ossyra

Trustee Theodia Gillespie

Trustee Alex Alexandrou

Trustee Carl Franco

Administration

Executive Director Nancy McCaul, CPRP

Director of Finance and Administration Diana Erickson, CPRP

Director of Parks and Facility Maintenance Mike Erickson

Director of Recreation and Communications Laurie Hoffman

Chief of Park Police and Public Safety Mark Johnson, CPRP

Director of Planning, Development Jeff Palmquist, CPRP and Grants

Executive Assistant & Assistant Board Secretary Arlene Kallien

Legal Counsel Patrick M. Kinnally Gerald K. Hodge

- i -

The District is governed by a seven-member Board of Trustees. The County Board Chairmen appoint the Board in the counties that have a proportionate share of the population in the District. Currently, the Kane County Board Chairman appoints six members, and the DuPage County Board Chairman appoints one member. The Executive Director, Attorney and Auditors are appointed by the Board of Trustees. Day-to-day administration of the District is the responsibility of the Executive Director. The District employs 96 full-time staff and 786 part-time and seasonal employees and contracts for many programs, services and concessions.

The District owns 165 park sites covering 2,408 acres. In addition, the District leases approximately 30 acres. Facilities include three recreation/community centers, a nature center, a living history museum/theme park, two outdoor swimming facilities with seven water slides, an 18-hole golf facility with pro shop and restaurant, a nine-court indoor tennis facility with a pro shop, 27 outdoor tennis courts, three fitness centers, one indoor running track, three skate parks, three dog parks, one horticulture center, three maintenance service centers and an administration office building. The District also owns and maintains 48 miles of regional trails used for bird watching, bicycling, hiking and jogging as well as numerous playgrounds, basketball courts and athletic fields used for baseball, softball, football and soccer. Within these facilities, District staff offers more than 4,664 recreation programs to its residents and other guests with approximately 40,715 participating in these programs this year.

The District is considered to be a primary government since it is legally separate and fiscally independent as a taxing body. In addition to the primary government, the District’s financial statements include the Fox Valley Aquatic Center which is reported as a blended special revenue fund of the District since it is not a separate legal entity. In addition, the Fox Valley Park Foundation, a separate legal entity, is reported as a discretely presented component unit due to its relationship with the District.

The District participates with six other park districts in an organization known as the Fox Valley Special Recreation Association (FVSRA). FVSRA is governed by a board appointed equally by the seven Districts. The District levies property taxes in the Special Recreation Fund to provide for its share of the cost of the operations of FVSRA. FVSRA is considered to be a jointly governed organization of the seven Districts.

The Board of Trustees is required to adopt a budget ordinance within or before the first quarter of each fiscal year. This annual budget serves as the foundation for the District’s financial planning and control. The level of budgetary control (that is, the level at which expenditures cannot legally exceed the appropriated amount) is established at the object level for the general fund and at the fund level for the special revenue, debt service and capital projects funds. All appropriations lapse at year-end.

The Accounting System

The accounts of the Fox Valley Park District are organized on the basis of fund accounting in which each fund is considered a separate accounting entity. Resources are allocated to and accounted for in individual funds based upon the purposes for which they are to be spent and by which spending activities are controlled. Each fund is accounted v for with as a separate set of self-balancing accounts that are comprised of assets, liabilities, fund balances, revenues, expenditures and deferred outflows and inflows of resources.

The Park District’s accounting records are maintained under the modified accrual basis of accounting. This basis of accounting records revenues when measurable and available and expenditures are recognized when the liability is incurred.

Factors Affecting Economic Conditions

The District has a population of 233,000 and continues to grow at a moderate pace. The City of Aurora is the second largest city in Illinois. As residential and business development has moved west from Chicago, Aurora has been a beneficiary. Geographic growth has paralleled the population and between 1980 and 2013 the land area of the City of Aurora has increased from 28 to 46 square miles.

The City of Aurora is a diverse community and has increased its economic development in the last few years. Certainly, the most significant addition to their retail base has been the Chicago Premium Outlet Mall. This mall is expanding more than 50 stores to its already 120 store center and anticipated to hire more than 300 people. The downtown area has also undergone dramatic changes with the increase of commercial activity.

The District’s population is projected to exceed 245,000 by the year 2020. Aurora has more than 30 retail centers and 16 major business parks and is maintaining a healthy business community. The greater Aurora area continues to experience economic expansion and development, especially along the Orchard and Randall Road corridors.

The District is located in four counties, Kane, DuPage, Will and Kendall. The combined total of the equalized assessed valuation (EAV) for levy year 2013 received in fiscal year 2014/15 was $3,525,107,008. The percentage breakdown of EAV by county is as follows: Kane 52.89%, DuPage 36.78%, Will 5.87% and Kendall 4.46%.

Long-term Financial Planning

The District uses many methods of developing a long-term financial plan including but not limited to the adoption of an annual budget. This process incorporates each and every department with a three year forecast in capital planning. In addition, the District uses a financial advisor to monitor current and future debt payments within the framework of estimated funding constraints and to consider refunding opportunities for cost savings purposes. The District’s bond rating remains at AA+ with Standard and Poor’s.

In the last five years the District has forgone any capital bonds that would increase its debt service payments to the residents. This, along with a frozen tax levy for the last four years, has been an attempt to recognize the impact the recession and general economic downturn has had on our residents. The levy freeze and lack of additional capital funding through bond issuance has delayed many the District’s long term projects and replacement schedules.

vi One additional area of concern for the next several years will be the impact that the Affordable Care Act will have on our employees and general concern over our fund balances. The last few years of high claims has put a drain on our once excess fund balances to our partially self-insured health insurance internal service funds. The enrollment year change to January will begin a new initiative to meet the requirements which will protect the District from the Federal Governments penalties on the “Cadillac” tax.

Financial Policies

The District regularly reviews specific policies to guide its financial operations. The District makes modifications to policies as appropriate to insure that the District is compliant with all Governmental Accounting Standards Board pronouncement changes and to ensure we are following the best management practices.

Fiscal Year Accomplishments

In conjunction with the budgeting process, the District incorporates its Strategic Plan to provide a vision for future goals which include our capital projects. The capital projects for this year include completion of Stuart Sports Complex and Blackberry Farm renovation, Red Oak Nature Center improvement project, Austin Park, Lippold Park and Jericho Park just to name a few.

The Recreation area has developed a task force to research trends in fitness programing and formed focus groups for programing trends in youth athletic leagues, wellness, camp and nature swim and active adult population programming. Copley Boxing Club, which opened fall of 2014, now has 359 registered members and many program options.

Our Outreach initiative enhances the community through interactive programing. We offer volunteer opportunities, water safety programs, free summer camps, athletic programs and scholarships for reduction in programs. Many of these programs are a collaborative event with the local school districts.

Awards and Acknowledgments

The Government Finance Officers Association (GFOA) again awarded a Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting to the Fox Valley Park District for its Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for the fiscal year ended April 30, 2014. This was the seventeenth consecutive year for receiving this award. In order to be awarded a Certificate of Achievement, the District published an easily readable and efficiently organized Comprehensive Annual Financial Report. This report satisfied both generally accepted accounting principles and applicable legal requirements.

A Certificate of Achievement is valid for a period of one year only. We believe that our

vii

FINANCIAL SECTION

GENERAL PURPOSE EXTERNAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, NORTH AURORA, AND MONTGOMERY, ILLINOIS

MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS

The management of the Fox Valley Park District (the “District”) offers the readers of our financial statements the following narrative discussion and analysis of our financial activities for the fiscal year ended April 30, 2015. We encourage readers to consider the information presented here in conjunction with additional information that we have furnished in our letter of transmittal.

Using the Financial Section of the Comprehensive Annual Report

The Fox Valley Park District presents its financial statements, in accordance with the generally accepted accounting principles, in two perspectives of its financial position and results of operations. The government-wide financial statements incorporate the entire District’s governmental activities and give the reader information representing the government as a whole, as well as its non-fiduciary component units. The fund perspective presentation bases financial statement information on individual accounting of major and minor funds. This focus is to provide a broad base for comparison from year to year. Both perspectives allow the users of the financial statements to address relevant questions. Additionally, this reporting broadens the basis for comparison (i.e., comparing different years, governments, etc.) and enhances the District’s accountability.

Government-Wide Financial Statements

The government-wide financial statements are designed to provide readers with a broad overview of the District’s finances in a manner similar to private-sector business. The government-wide financial statements include the Statement of Net Position and the Statement of Activities.

The Statement of Net Position presents information on the assets, deferred outflows of resources, liabilities and deferred inflows of resources with the aggregate difference reported as net positions. Over time, increases or decreases in net position may serve as a useful indicator of whether the financial position of the District is improving or deteriorating.

The Statement of Activities presents information showing how the District’s net position changed during the most recent fiscal year. All changes in net position are reported as soon as an event giving rise to the change occurs, regardless of the timing of cash flows. It is focused on both the gross and net cost of various programs and activities, which are supported by the District’s general taxes and other sources. This is intended to simplify and summarize the user’s ability to analyze the cost of the District’s governmental activities.

Both of the government-wide financial statements distinguish functions that are principally supports by governmental activities from other functions. The government-wide financial statements of net position can be found on pages 3–4 of this report.

MD&A 1 Fund Financial Statements

A fund is a compilation of related, self-balancing accounts used to maintain control over specific resources. The District uses funds to ensure compliance with all legal finance related requirements.

Governmental Funds. Governmental funds are used to account for essentially the functions reported as governmental activities in the government-wide financial statements. The focus of governmental funds is narrower than that of the government-wide statements. The governmental funds statement area of focus is on the near-term and outflow of spendable resources. This presentation is designed to show the sources and uses of liquid resources.

This is the manner in which the budget is typically developed. Governmental funds provide a current resources (short-term) view, which helps to determine whether there are more or fewer current financial resources available to spend for District operations.

Because the focus of governmental funds is narrower than that of the government-wide financial statements, it is useful to compare the information presented for governmental funds with similar information presented for governmental activities in the government-wide financial statements. By doing so, readers may better understand the long-term impact of the District’s near-term financing decisions. Both the governmental funds Balance Sheet and the governmental funds Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances provide a reconciliation to facilitate this comparison between governmental funds and governmental activities.

The District maintains 19 individual governmental funds. The General, Playground/Recreation and Debt Service funds are all considered to be “major” funds. Data from the other 16 governmental funds are combined into a single, aggregate presentation. Individual fund data for each of these non-major governmental funds is provided in the form of combining statements elsewhere in this report.

The basic governmental fund financial statements can be found on pages 6–11 of this report.

Proprietary Fund. Proprietary funds provide the same type of information as the government-wide financial statements, only in more detail. Proprietary funds account for services that are generally fully supported by user fees charged to customers. Proprietary funds are presented on a total economic resources basis. Proprietary fund statements, like government-wide statements, provide both short and long-term financial information.

The District maintains one proprietary fund, an internal service fund. The District uses the internal service fund to account for the costs of health insurance and other employee and retiree benefits. Because the District’s costs for these items relate primarily to governmental functions, they have been included within governmental activities in the government-wide financial statements.

The basic proprietary fund financial statements can be found on pages 12–14 of this report.

MD&A 2 Notes to the Financial Statements

The notes to the financial statements provide additional information that is essential to a full understanding of the data provided in the government-wide and fund financial statements. The notes to the financial statements can be found on pages 15–41 of this report.

Other Information

In addition to the basic financial statements and accompanying notes, this report also presents certain required supplementary information concerning the District’s progress in funding its obligation to provide benefits to employees. Required supplementary information can be found on pages 42-48 of this report.

The combining and individual fund financial statements and schedules of the non-major governmental funds (referred to above) are presented on pages 56-77 of this report.

Statement of Net Position: The District’s net position as of April 30, 2015, was $122,494,431, which represents an increase of $3,252,991 over the prior year. The following schedule presents the condensed comparative Statement of Net Position as of April 30, 2015 and April 30, 2014:

Statement of Net Position

April 30, 2015 April 30, 2014

Assets Current Assets $ 55,921,694 $ 57,033,053 Capital Assets 141,377,138 144,455,947 Deferred Outflows of Resources 150,650 225,975 Total Assets 197,449,482 201,714,975

Liabilities Current Liabilities 3,405,624 3,860,199 Long-Term Liabilities 49,601,589 56,765,882 Deferred Inflows of Resources 21,947,838 21,847,454 Total Liabilities 74,955,051 82,473,535

Net Position Invested in Capital Assets 93,544,648 91,193,738 Restricted 2,150,939 1,981,033 Unrestricted 26,798,844 26,066,669 Total Net Position $ 122,494,431 $ 119,241,440

The District’s net position increased by $3,252,991 from fiscal year 2014; the major reason for this increase is due to the reduction of long term bond debt. The District has not had a debt issue since 2010. The major components of Current Assets are Investments and Property Taxes Receivable. The District’s current assets of $55,921,694 have decreased by $1,111,359 from last year primarily due to the use of funds for capital development. The Deferred Inflow of

MD&A 3 Resources amounted to $21,947,838, which represents the amount of taxes that were levied during the year but were not due before the end of the fiscal year nor intended to finance the current fiscal year. This amount has remained constant as the requested tax amount has been frozen for the last four years due to the District’s decision to ease the tax levy costs to the property homeowners during this long economic downturn.

Capital Assets consisting of $65,071,983 in non-depreciable assets (land and construction in progress) have increased slightly from last year by $495,760 due to completed capital projects. The depreciable assets (land improvements, buildings, and machinery and equipment) of $76,305,155 are net of accumulated depreciation which has decreased from last year by $3,574,569 as the District completes capital projects and improvements and our current assets are on a depreciation schedule.

The District’s Restricted Net Position is primarily for park development and other capital projects as well as for debt service (see note disclosure 6 pages 26-30 of the Notes to Financial Statements) and other employee benefits (see note disclosure 9 page 32 of the Notes to Financial Statements).

Statement of Activities: The following schedule presents a comparative summary of revenues, expenses and change in net position for the years ended April 30, 2015 and April 30, 2014:

Statement of Activities

Revenues April 30, 2015 April 30, 2014 Program Revenues Charges for Services $10,554,937 $10,388,598 Operating Grants 895,008 806,033 Capital Grants 336,872 2,122,209 General Revenues Taxes 22,550,431 22,857,826 Intergovernmental 150,754 150,754 Investment Income 77,538 79,770 Other Revenues 186,248 107,709

Total Revenues 34,751,788 36,512,899

Expenses General Government 6,020,660 6,318,675 Parks and Recreation 23,377,980 23,687,227 Interest 2,100,157 2,306,492

Total Expenses 31,498,797 32,312,991

Change in Net Position 3,252,991 4,200,505

Beginning Net Position 119,241,440 115,040,935

Ending Net Position $ 122,494,431 $ 119,241,440

MD&A 4 Revenues: The following chart shows the major sources of operating revenue for the year ended April 30, 2015:

2014-2015 Governmental Fund Activities – Revenues by Sources

0.43% 0.22% 0.54%

30.37%

64.89%

2.58% 0.97%

Charges for Services Operating Grants Capital Grants Taxes Intergovernmental Investment Miscellaneous

For the fiscal year ending April 30, 2015, revenues totaled $34,751,788. The District’s largest sources of revenue came from Property Taxes and Charges for Services, which combined accounted for $33,105,368 or 95.3% of the District’s total revenue.

Total revenues decreased by $1,761,111 or 5% primarily due to the decrease in capital grants. The District has grant agreements approved by the State of Illinois for PARC and OSLAD, due to State of Illinois budgetary issues we are not anticipating any grant money in the next year.

Charges for Services increased slightly at 1.6% over 2014. The two major revenue components in the Playground and Recreation Fund Charges for Services revenue category include memberships and programs. Membership revenue increased slightly over 2014 by $142,433 and program revenue increased by $107,715 over the prior year. The charges for services account for 30.4% of the total revenue in the above chart. Also contributing to this category are fees generated from the District’s two outdoor aquatics facilities, Blackberry Farm and Red Oak Nature Center. Blackberry Farm’s non-tax revenues have increased by 21.1% over last year and 51.9% since the completion to the renovations in 2013.

Operating grants have increase slightly over last year, intergovernmental revenue has remained flat and investment income has decreased slightly with the use of funds for capital projects.

MD&A 5 Expenses: The following chart shows the major sources of expenses for the year ended April 30, 2015:

2014-15 Governmental Activities Expenses by Function

74.22%

6.67%

19.11%

General Government Recreation Interest

For the fiscal year ending April 30, 2015, total expenses were $31,498,797 which is an $814,194 decrease from last year.

A view of the District overall includes salary costs which comprise 26.5% of the total expenses for the year at $8.3 million which is 5% under budget (mainly due to attrition) and 2.6% over last year. Over 27% of the salary costs are off-set by the program and membership revenues.

Professional Services expense includes $467,067 (which is offset by revenue) due to an intergovernmental agreement that the District entered into to be a pass through grantor for the Communities in Schools 21st Century Learning Center five year grant. Maintenance and repairs have increased over last year by 9% as our buildings and other assets age requiring more attention.

The largest component of expenses in the Recreation function includes all expenses (i.e., payroll, materials and supplies, contractual services, etc.) related to the programming of our many activities and events. The expansion of Stuart Sports Complex has resulted in an increase in salaries, maintenance/supplies and capital expenses. In addition, the capital expenses in the Recreation fund had an increase of 86.6% over last year as funds for capital projects are being expensed from these funds due to a lack of bond issues for capital.

MD&A 6 Also included is the facility operation and maintenance expenses related to our three community centers, two outdoor aquatics parks, Blackberry Farm and Red Oak Nature Center. As our community centers age the cost of operations and maintenance are increasing. The Red Oak Nature center has been undergoing significant improvements for the first time since the initial remodeling some 30 years ago.

The General Government expense includes all expenses related to the maintenance of our 165 parks as well as all administrative expenses. Increased costs in this category include expenses related to contracted services for removal of trees, natural area maintenance and refuse removal. Other expenses include facility maintenance and repairs and land improvements primarily for the North Aurora State Street project.

Significant Individual Major Funds

The District reports three major individual funds during the fiscal year as follows: General Fund, Playground and Recreation Fund and Debt Service Fund.

The General Fund experienced a slight increase in fund balance over the prior year in the amount of $522,923. In this category the District reallocated property taxes to increase disbursements primarily for partial abatement of debt service and an overall increase all other revenues associated with this fund which off-set the increase in expenses for the year.

The Playground and Recreation Fund experienced an increase of $724,052 in fund balance over last year. This fund had a reduction in Property Tax revenue of $568,176. The increase in fund balance is primarily attributed to a slight increase in Charges for Services and a reduction in transfers out to other funds. The Playground and Recreation Fund experienced its tenth year of operation of the District’s newest community center, the Vaughan Athletic Center. The operation of this facility is financially self-sufficient.

Beginning January 1, 2010, the District entered into a license agreement with the Billy Casper Golf Management Company (BCG) to manage the Orchard Valley Golf Course pro shop, restaurant and maintenance operations. The District is guaranteed a base license fee of $226,667 annually plus a percentage of golf and other revenues over a set threshold which generates a net income to cover operating expenses. This year, due to low revenues there was no revenue share due to the District. Additionally, BCG is required to make payments to a dedicated capital fund for improvements and equipment for the golf course. As a result of this agreement, the Orchard Valley Golf Course Fund has now been reported as a sub-fund of the Recreation Fund.

Capital Assets

During the year, the district added about 3 acres of purchased property representing multiple parks and open space sites. Last year the District had nearly $11M in land improvements completed of which $8.3M was for the Stuart Sports Complex expansion and renovation, as opposed to this year there were only $532,286 in land improvements as the 2008 Referendum fund balance and projects wind down. Projects included in this year were the completion of Lippold Park, South River Street Park and the Red Oak Nature Center improvement projects. Other projects include the Austin Park playground and the continued Jericho Lake project.

MD&A 7 For more detailed information on capital assets, see Note 5 to the Financial Statements.

Long-Term Debt

As of April 30, 2015, the District had a total of $49,601,589 in debt outstanding. Of this amount, $48,035,000 is in the form of general obligation bonds and $729,850 is related to the long-term financing agreement with the City of Aurora for the construction of the aquatics facilities. Also included in this year is the long-term debt of $360,375 related to Compensated Absences and $133,480 in Capital Leases for equipment at Orchard Valley Golf Course.

For more detailed information on long-term debt, see Note 6 of the Financial Statements.

Economic Factors

The District is located in four counties, Kane, DuPage, Kendall and Will. While the national and local economies have started to strengthen over the last years. The District has experienced a slight decline in the property tax base value of Kane County, the largest county, and an increase in the second largest DuPage County. The percentage breakdown of EAV by county is as follows: Kane 52.89%, DuPage 36.78%, Will 5.87% and Kendall 4.46%.

According to the City of Aurora and the United States Bureau of the Census found that 85.6% of residential properties in the city limits had a value of $100,000 or more. The median home value in Aurora is $181,500 which has remained steady in the last two years.

With the 2010 Census results, the District has seen an increase in population growth in all three municipalities covered by the District boundaries: Aurora, North Aurora and Montgomery. Aurora in particular has experienced some major economic growth including the expansion of the Chicago Premium Outlets which is adding 50 more stores and expected to employee at least 300 additional people due to the expansion. Mariano’s Fresh Market which opened in the vacant Dominick’s store front employees 470 people. According to the American Community Survey from the City of Aurora, the estimated median annual income for aurora households is $62,493, which compares favorably with the State-wide figure of $56,797.

Requests for Information

This financial report is intended to provide our residents, investors, creditors and other interested parties with an overview of the finances of Fox Valley Park District and to demonstrate the District’s accountability for the financial resources it receives. Questions concerning any information contained in this report may be directed to the Director of Finance and Administration at 101 W. Illinois Ave., Aurora, Illinois 60506.

MD&A 8 Component Primary Unit Government Fox Valley Component Primary Unit Government Fox Valley Net (Expense) FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

BALANCE SHEET GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS

April 30, 2015

Playground Nonmajor Total and Debt Playground Nonmajor Total and Debt FUND BALANCES OF GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS $ 30,673,057

Amounts reported for governmental activities in the statement of net position are different because:

Capital assets used in governmental activities are not financial resources and, therefore, are not reported in the governmental funds 141,377,138

Accrued interest on long-term liabilities is shown as a liability on the statement of net position (762,188)

Net postemployment benefit asset is shown as an asset on the statement of net position 341,409

Long-term liabilities are not due and payable in the current period and, therefore, are not reported in governmental funds General obligation bonds (48,035,000) Unamortized premium on general obligation bonds (387,614) Unamortized discount on general obligation bonds 44,730 Unamortized loss on refunding 150,650 Intergovernmental agreements (729,850) Capital lease (133,480) Compensated absences (360,375)

The net position of the internal service funds are included in the governmental activities in the statement of net position 315,954

NET POSITION OF GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITIES $ 122,494,431 FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS

For the Year Ended April 30, 2015

Playground Nonmajor Total and Debt Playground Nonmajor Total and Debt NET CHANGE IN FUND BALANCES - TOTAL GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS $ (735,329)

Amounts reported for governmental activities in the statement of activities are different because:

Governmental funds report capital outlay as expenditures; however, they are capitalized and depreciated in the statement of activities 2,653,271

Depreciation on capital assets is reported as an expense in the statement of activities (5,711,727)

The loss on disposal of capital assets is shown as an expense on the statement of activities (20,353)

The change in certain liabilities are reported as expenses on the statement of activities Compensated absences 5,450 Net other postemployment benefit obligation (asset) 39,609 Accrued interest 79,049

Certain costs associated with the issuances of bonds are deferred and amortized over the life of the bonds on the statement of activities Amortization of premium on issuance 147,319 Amortization of discount on issuance (3,441) Amortization of loss on refunding (75,325)

The repayment of long-term debt is reported as an expenditure when due in governmental funds but as a reduction of principal outstanding in the statement of activities 7,014,965

The change in net position of certain activities of internal service funds is in governmental funds (140,497) FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

STATEMENT OF NET POSITION PROPRIETARY FUND

April 30, 2015

Governmental Activities Internal Service Funds

CURRENT ASSETS Cash and cash equivalents$ 360,758 Investments 53,696 Other receivables 76,813

Total current assets 491,267

CURRENT LIABILITIES Accounts payable 2,859 Claims payable 172,454

Total current liabilities 175,313

NET POSITION Unrestricted 315,954 FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENSES AND CHANGES IN NET POSITION PROPRIETARY FUND

For the Year Ended April 30, 2015

Governmental Activities Internal Service Fund

OPERATING REVENUES Premiums Employer contributions$ 1,941,617 Employee and retiree contributions 278,155

Total operating revenues 2,219,772

OPERATING EXPENSES Health and life insurance premiums 428,747 Claims incurred 2,064,117 Administrative services 67,424

Total operating expenses 2,560,288

OPERATING INCOME (LOSS) (340,516)

NON-OPERATING REVENUE Investment income 19

Total non-operating revenue 19

INCOME (LOSS) BEFORE TRANSFERS (340,497)

TRANSFERS 200,000

CHANGE IN NET POSITION (140,497)

NET POSITION, MAY 1 456,451

NET POSITION, APRIL 30 $ 315,954 FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS PROPRIETARY FUND

For the Year Ended April 30, 2015

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

April 30, 2015

1. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES

The financial statements of the Fox Valley Park District (the District) have been prepared in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America, as applied to government units (hereinafter referred to as generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP)). The Governmental Accounting Standards Board (GASB) is the accepted standard-setting body for establishing governmental accounting and financial reporting principles. The more significant of the District’s accounting policies are described below.

a. Reporting Entity

The District is a body corporate and politic established under Illinois Compiled Statutes (ILCS). The District is considered to be a primary government as defined by GASB Statement Nos. 14 and 61, since it is legally separate and fiscally independent. In addition to the primary government, these financial statements include the Family Aquatic Center Fund which is reported as a special revenue fund of the District since it is not a separate legal entity. The District has determined that the Fox Valley Park Foundation, Inc. meets the requirements of GASB Statement No. 39, Determining Whether Certain Organizations Are Component Units, an amendment of GASB Statement 14, which has resulted in the Fox Valley Park Foundation, Inc. (the Foundation) being reported as a discretely presented component unit of the District as it is legally separate from the District. Separate financial statements for the Family Aquatic Center Fund and the Foundation are available by contacting the Finance and Administrative Office of the Fox Valley Park District, 101 W. Illinois Avenue, Aurora, Illinois 60506.

The District participates with six other park districts in the organization known as Fox Valley Special Recreation Association (FVSRA). FVSRA is governed by a board appointed by the seven districts. The District levies property taxes in the Special Recreation Fund to provide for its share of the cost of the operations of FVSRA and other eligible costs. FVSRA is considered to be a jointly governed organization of the seven districts. During the fiscal year ended April 30, 2015, the District contributed $694,143 to FVSRA.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

1. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES (Continued)

b. Fund Accounting

The District uses funds to report on its financial position and the changes in its financial position. Fund accounting is designed to demonstrate legal compliance and to aid financial management by segregating transactions related to certain governmental functions or activities. A fund is a separate accounting entity with a self-balancing set of accounts.

Funds are classified into the following categories: governmental, proprietary and fiduciary. The District does not have any fiduciary funds.

Governmental funds are used to account for all or most of a government’s general activities including the collection and disbursement of restricted, committed or assigned monies (special revenue funds), the funds committed, restricted or assigned for the acquisition or construction of capital assets (capital projects funds) and the funds committed, restricted or assigned for the servicing of long-term debt (debt service funds). The general fund is used to account for all activities of the general government not accounted for in some other fund.

Proprietary funds are used to account for activities similar to those found in the private sector, where the determination of net income is necessary or useful to sound financial administration. Goods or services from such activities can be provided either to outside parties (enterprise funds) or to other departments or agencies primarily within the District (internal service funds).

c. Government-Wide and Fund Financial Statements

The government-wide financial statements (i.e., the statement of net position and the statement of activities) report information on all of the nonfiduciary activities of the District. The effect of material interfund activity, other than interfund service transactions, has been eliminated from these statements. Governmental activities, which normally are supported by taxes and intergovernmental revenues, are reported separately from business-type activities, which rely to a significant extent on user fees and charges for support.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

1. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES (Continued)

c. Government-Wide and Fund Financial Statements (Continued)

The statement of activities demonstrates the degree to which the direct expenses of a given function, segment or program are offset by program revenues. Direct expenses are those that are clearly identifiable with a specific function or segment. Program revenues include (1) charges to customers or applicants who purchase, use or directly benefit from goods, services or privileges provided by a given function or segment and (2) grants and contributions that are restricted to meeting the operational or capital requirements of a particular function or segment. Taxes and other items not properly included among program revenues are reported instead as general revenues. Contributions of land by developers under land/cash ordinances are reported as contributions on the statement of activities.

Separate financial statements are provided for governmental funds and proprietary funds. Major individual governmental funds are reported as separate columns in the fund financial statements.

The District reports the following major governmental funds:

The General Fund is the general operating fund of the District. It is used to account for all financial resources except those accounted for in another fund.

The Playground and Recreation Fund is used to account for revenue and expenditures restricted, committed or assigned to recreation programs and is funded by a restricted tax levy and user fees.

The Debt Service Fund (Bond and Interest Fund) is used to account for the accumulation of resources restricted or assigned for and the payment of principal and interest on governmental activities long-term debt.

The District reports the following internal service fund:

The Employee Benefits Fund consists of two subfunds. The Employee Benefits subfund accounts for the District’s self-insured health plan for employees and other employee benefits, funded by charges to the various departments of the District. The Other Postemployment Benefits subfund accounts for the District’s retiree health insurance costs, funded by transfers from other funds of the District and retiree contributions.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

1. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES (Continued)

d. Measurement Focus, Basis of Accounting and Financial Statement Presentation

The government-wide financial statements are reported using the economic resources measurement focus and the accrual basis of accounting, as are the proprietary fund financial statements. With this measurement focus, all assets, deferred outflows, liabilities and deferred inflows associated with the operation of these activities/funds are included on the statement of net position. Revenues are recorded when earned and expenses are recorded when a liability is incurred. Property taxes are recognized as revenues in the year for which they are levied (i.e., intended to finance). Grants and similar items are recognized as revenue as soon as all eligibility requirements imposed by the provider have been met. Operating revenues and expenses are directly attributable to the operation of the proprietary funds. Non-operating revenue/expenses are incidental to the operations of these funds.

Governmental fund financial statements are reported using the current financial resources measurement focus and the modified accrual basis of accounting. With this measurement focus, only current assets and current liabilities generally are included on the balance sheet. Operating statements of these funds present increases (i.e., revenues and other financing sources) and decreases (i.e., expenditures and other financing uses) in net current assets. Under the modified accrual basis of accounting, revenues are recognized when susceptible to accrual (i.e., when they become both measurable and available). “Measurable” means the amount of the transaction can be determined and “available” means collectible within the current period or soon enough thereafter to be used to pay liabilities of the current period (60 days). The District recognizes property taxes when they become both measurable and available in the year intended to finance. Expenditures are recorded when the related liability is incurred. Principal and interest on general long-term debt are recorded as expenditures become due.

Those revenues susceptible to accrual are property taxes, interest revenue and charges for services.

The District reports unearned/unavailable/deferred revenue on its financial statements. Unearned/unavailable/deferred revenues arise when potential revenue does not meet both the measurable and available or earned criteria for recognition in the current period for governmental funds or available or earned at the entity-wide level. Unearned revenues also arise when resources are received by the government before it has legal claim to them as when grant monies are received prior to the incurrence of qualifying expenditures. In subsequent periods, when revenue recognition criteria are met, or when the government has a legal claim to the resources by meeting all eligibility requirements, the liability or deferred inflow is removed from the financial statements and revenue is recognized.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

1. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES (Continued)

e. Cash and Cash Equivalents

For purposes of the statement of cash flows, the internal service fund considers all highly liquid investments with a maturity of three months or less when purchased to be cash equivalents.

f. Investments

The District’s investments are recorded at fair value, except for non-negotiable certificates of deposits and investments with a maturity less than one year when purchased, which are reported at cost or amortized cost. Fair value is based on published market prices as of April 30, 2015.

g. Inventories

Inventories consist of amounts available for resale and are accounted for using the consumption method. Inventories are valued at cost on the first-in/first-out (FIFO) method.

h. Prepaid Expenses/Items

Certain payments to vendors reflect costs applicable to future accounting periods, and are recorded as prepaid expenses/items using the purchases method. Such amounts are offset by nonspendable fund balance in the fund financial statements.

i. Capital Assets

Capital assets, which include property, plant, equipment and infrastructure assets (e.g., bike trails, paths and similar items), are reported in the applicable governmental activities column in the government-wide financial statements. Capital assets are defined by the District as assets with an initial, individual cost of more than $5,000 and an estimated useful life in excess of one year. Such assets are reported at historical cost or estimated historical cost if purchased or constructed. Donated capital assets are recorded at estimated fair market value at the date of donation.

The costs of normal maintenance and repairs that do not add to the value of the asset or materially extend asset lives are not capitalized.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

1. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES (Continued)

i. Capital Assets (Continued)

Major outlays for capital assets and improvements are capitalized as projects are constructed. Interest incurred during the construction phase of capital assets is not included as part of the capitalized value of the assets constructed. Property, plant and equipment is depreciated using the straight-line method over the following estimated useful lives:

Assets Years

Machinery and equipment 3-10 Land improvements 10-20 Buildings 10-30

j. Long-Term Obligations

In the government-wide financial statements and the proprietary funds in the fund financial statements, long-term debt and other long-term obligations are reported as liabilities in the applicable governmental activities or proprietary fund financial statements. Bond premiums and discounts are deferred and amortized over the life of the bonds. Bonds payable are reported net of the applicable bond premium or discount. Bond issuance costs are expensed as incurred.

In the fund financial statements, governmental funds recognize bond premiums and discounts, as well as bond issuance costs, during the current period. The face amount of debt issued is reported as other financing sources. Premiums received on debt issuances are reported as other financing sources while discounts on debt issuances are reported as other financing uses. Issuance costs, whether or not withheld from the actual debt proceeds received, are reported as expenditures.

k. Accrued Compensated Absences

Accumulated unpaid vacation pay is accrued by the District in the governmental activities on the statement of net position. The liability for accumulated unpaid vacation pay is based upon accumulated days at April 30, 2015, times the current pay rate (including certain benefits) for each employee. No accrual has been made for sick leave as sick leave does not vest.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

1. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES (Continued)

l. Property Taxes

The District’s property taxes are required to be levied by ordinance. A certified copy of the levy ordinance must be filed with the county clerk no later than the last Tuesday in December of each year. Taxes are due and collectible one-half in June and one-half in September of the following year. Property taxes attach as an enforceable lien on property as of January 1. Property taxes which have been levied but are not due before the end of the fiscal year are recorded as receivable. The entire receivable is offset by unavailable/deferred revenue as they are intended to finance the subsequent fiscal year. The provision for uncollectible taxes is computed based upon one percent of the total current levy as extended. The District’s policy is to write-off the uncollected taxes receivable of prior years.

m. Net Position/Fund Balances

In the fund financial statements, governmental funds report nonspendable fund balance for amounts that are either not spendable in form or legally or contractually required to be maintained intact. Restrictions of fund balance are reported for amounts constrained by legal restrictions from outside parties for use for a specific purpose, or externally imposed by outside entities. None of the restricted fund balance result from enabling legislation adopted by the District. Committed fund balance is constrained by formal actions of the District’s Board of Trustees, which is considered the District’s highest level of decision-making authority. Formal actions include ordinances approved by the Board. Assigned fund balance represents amounts constrained by the District’s intent to use them for a specific purpose. The authority to assign fund balance has been delegated to the Executive Director and the Director of Finance and Administration by the Board of Trustees. Any residual fund balance in the General Fund or any deficit fund balance in any other governmental funds is reported as unassigned.

The District’s flow of funds assumption prescribes that the funds with the highest level of constraint are expended first. If restricted or unrestricted funds are available for spending, the restricted funds are spent first. Additionally, if different levels of unrestricted funds are available for spending the District considers committed funds to be expended first followed by assigned and then unassigned funds.

In the government-wide financial statements, restricted net position is legally restricted by outside parties for a specific purpose. Net investment in capital assets is the book value of capital assets less outstanding principal balances of debt that was issued to construct the capital assets.

None of the net position or fund balances are restricted as a result of enabling legislation adopted by the District.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

1. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES (Continued)

n. Interfund Transactions

Reciprocal interfund service transactions are accounted for as revenues, expenditures or expenses. Transactions that constitute reimbursements to a fund for expenditures/expenses initially made from it that are properly applicable to another fund, are recorded as expenditures/expenses in the reimbursing fund and as reductions of expenditures/expenses in the fund that is reimbursed. All other interfund transactions are reported as transfers.

o. Interfund Receivables/Payables

Activity between funds that are representative of lending/borrowing arrangements outstanding at the end of the fiscal year are referred to as either “due to/from other fund” (i.e., the current portion of interfund loans) or “advances to/from other funds” (i.e., the noncurrent portion of interfund loans).

p. Deferred Outflows/Inflows of Resources

In addition to assets, the statement of financial position will sometimes report a separate section for deferred outflows of resources. This separate financial statement element, deferred outflows of resources, represents a consumption of net assets that applies to a future period(s) and so will not be recognized as an outflow of resources (expense/expenditure) until then. In addition to liabilities, the statement of financial position will sometimes report a separate section for deferred inflows of resources. This separate financial statement element, deferred inflows of resources, represents an acquisition of net assets that applies to a future period(s) and so will not be recognized as an inflow of resources (revenue) until that time.

q. Use of Estimates

The preparation of financial statements in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles requires management to make estimates and assumptions that affect the reported amount of assets and liabilities and disclosure of contingent assets and liabilities at the date of the financial statements and the reported amounts of revenues and expenditures/expenses during the reporting period. Actual results could differ from those estimates.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

2. DEPOSITS AND INVESTMENTS

ILCS and the District’s investment policy authorize the District to make deposits/invest in insured commercial banks, savings and loan institutions, obligations of the U.S. Treasury and U.S. agencies, insured credit union shares, money market mutual funds with portfolios of securities issued or guaranteed by the United States Government or agreements to repurchase these same obligations, repurchase agreements, short-term commercial paper rated within the three highest classifications by at least two standard rating services, municipal bonds, investment-grade corporate bonds and Illinois Funds.

It is the policy of the District to invest its funds in a manner which will provide the highest investment return with the maximum security while meeting the daily cash flow demands of the District and conforming to all state and local statutes governing the investment of public funds, using the “prudent person” standard for managing the overall portfolio. The primary objective of the policy is safety (preservation of capital and protection of investment principal), liquidity and yield.

Deposits with Financial Institutions

Custodial credit risk for deposits with financial institutions is the risk that in the event of a bank’s failure, the District’s deposits may not be returned to it. The District’s investment policy requires pledging of collateral with a fair value of 110% of all bank balances in excess of federal depository insurance with the collateral held by a third party in the District’s name.

Investments

The following table presents the investments and maturities of the District’s debt securities as of April 30, 2015:

Investment Maturities (in Years) Investment Type Fair Value Less than 1 1-5 6-10 Greater than 10

GNMA $ 2,567,121 $ 344,992 $ 2,222,129 $ - $ - FHLB 1,000,090 - 1,000,090 - - FNMA 2,998,430 - 2,998,430 - - Negotiable CD’s 3,062,000 1,750,000 1,312,000 - - Municipal bonds 2,997,750 844,940 2,152,810 - - Corporate bonds 354,553 354,553 - - -

TOTAL $ 12,979,944 $ 3,294,485 $ 9,685,459 $ - $ -

In accordance with its investment policy, the District limits its exposure to interest rate risk by structuring the portfolio to provide liquidity for operating funds and maximizing yields for funds not needed within a three-year period with a maximum weighted average maturity of three years. Investments in reserve funds may be purchased with maturities to match future projects or liability requirements.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

2. DEPOSITS AND INVESTMENTS (Continued)

Investments (Continued)

In addition, the policy requires the District to structure the investment portfolio so that securities mature to meet cash requirements for ongoing operations.

The District limits its exposure to credit risk, the risk that the issuer of a debt security will not pay its par value upon maturity, by limiting investments to obligations that are guaranteed by the U.S. government, limiting municipal debt securities and money market mutual funds to those rated AA or higher, investing in corporate bonds rated in the four highest categories by a national rating agency and pre-qualifying all financial institutions.

The FHLB and FNMA securities are rated Aaa by Moody’s. The municipal and corporate bonds range in rating from AA1 to A3 and A1 to Baa2 by Standard and Poor’s, respectively. Illinois Funds are rated AAA.

Custodial credit risk for investments is the risk that, in the event of the failure of the counterparty to the investment, the District will not be able to recover the value of its investments that are in possession of an outside party. To limit its exposure, the District’s investment policy requires all security transactions that are exposed to custodial credit risk to be processed on a delivery versus payment (DVP) basis with the underlying investments held by a third party acting as the District’s agent separate from where the investment was purchased or by the trust department of the bank where purchased, in the District’s name.

Concentration of credit risk - The District’s investment policy requires diversification but does not contain specific diversification targets or limits except to limit the investment in commercial paper to no more than 10% of the portfolio.

Derivatives - The District’s investment policy specifically prohibits the use of hedge funds or hedge bonds and investment in derivatives.

3. PROPERTY TAX CALENDAR

The following information gives significant dates on the property tax calendar of the District.

• The property tax lien date is January 1.

• The annual tax levy ordinance for 2014 was passed December 8, 2014.

• Property taxes are due to the County Collector in two installments, June 1 and September 1.

• Property taxes for 2014 are normally received monthly beginning in June and generally ending by November 2015.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

3. PROPERTY TAX CALENDAR (Continued)

The 2015 tax levy, which attached as an enforceable lien on property as of January 1, 2015, has not been recorded as a receivable as of April 30, 2015 as the tax has not yet been levied by the District and will not be levied until December 2015 and, therefore, the levy is not measurable at April 30, 2015.

4. OTHER RECEIVABLES

The following receivables are included in other receivables on the statement of net position:

TOTAL GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITIES - OTHER RECEIVABLES Recreation program receivables $ 182,784 Stop loss receivable 76,813 Other billing receivables 6,416

TOTAL GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITIES - OTHER RECEIVABLES $ 266,013

5. CAPITAL ASSETS

Capital asset activity for the year ended April 30, 2015 was as follows:

Beginning Ending Balances Increases Decreases Balances

GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITIES Capital assets not being depreciated Land $ 64,212,372 $ 259,579 $ - $ 64,471,951 Construction in progress 363,851 587,507 351,326 600,032 Total capital assets not being depreciated 64,576,223 847,086 351,326 65,071,983

Capital assets being depreciated Land improvements 50,211,346 532,287 - 50,743,633 Buildings 78,420,885 992,244 121,234 79,291,895 Machinery and equipment 16,319,273 632,980 269,989 16,682,264 Total capital assets being depreciated 144,951,504 2,157,511 391,223 146,717,792

Less accumulated depreciation for Land improvements 20,054,127 2,205,020 - 22,259,147 Buildings 36,472,012 2,581,447 110,911 38,942,548 Machinery and equipment 8,545,641 925,260 259,959 9,210,942 Total accumulated depreciation 65,071,780 5,711,727 370,870 70,412,637

Total capital assets being depreciated, net 79,879,724 (3,554,216) 20,353 76,305,155

GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITIES CAPITAL ASSETS, NET $144,455,947 $ (2,707,130) $ 371,679 $141,377,138

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

5. CAPITAL ASSETS (Continued)

Depreciation expense was charged to functions/programs of the District’s governmental activities as follows:

GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITIES General government $ 374,922 Culture and recreation 5,336,805

TOTAL DEPRECIATION EXPENSE - GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITIES $ 5,711,727

6. LONG-TERM DEBT

The following is a summary of changes in long-term debt for the year ended April 30, 2015:

Beginning Ending Current Long-Term Balances Additions Reductions Balances Portion Portion

GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITIES General obligation bonds $ 54,820,000 $ - $ 6,785,000 $ 48,035,000 $ 7,425,000 $ 40,610,000 Premium on bonds 534,933 - 147,319 387,614 147,320 240,294 Discount on bonds (48,171) - (3,441) (44,730) (3,441) (41,289) Long-term financing from other governmental units 929,850 - 200,000 729,850 200,000 529,850 Capital lease 163,445 - 29,965 133,480 32,689 100,791 Compensated absences* 365,825 86,006 91,456 360,375 90,094 270,281

TOTAL GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITIES $ 56,765,882 $ 86,006 $ 7,250,299 $ 49,601,589 $ 7,891,662 $ 41,709,927

*Compensated absences have historically been paid from the funds of the General and Playground and Recreation Funds.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

6. LONG-TERM DEBT (Continued)

Long-term debt at April 30, 2015 is comprised of the following individual bond issues, capital leases and intergovernmental agreements.

Bonds

Total Current Outstanding Portion

General Capital Improvements A $1,750,000 General Obligation Limited Tax Park Bond Series 2005D dated December 28, 2005, due in annual installments of $375,000 to $550,000 on December 15, 2012 through December 15, 2015 with interest payable semiannually on June 15 and December 15 at 4%. $ 550,000 $ 550,000

2008A Referendum Bonds A $8,500,000 General Obligation Bond Series 2008 dated March 15, 2008 due in installments of $965,000 to $1,800,000 beginning December 15, 2008 through December 15, 2017. Interest at 3.246% to 3.263% is payable semiannually on June 15 and December 15. 4,535,000 1,470,000

2009A Referendum Bonds A $27,850,000 General Obligation Bond Series 2009 dated February 1, 2009 due in installments of $550,000 to $3,085,000 beginning December 15, 2009 through December 15, 2027. Interest at 2.500% to 4.625% is payable semiannually on June 15 and December 15. 24,815,000 -

2010 Build America Bonds A $9,000,000 General Obligation Limited Tax Bond Series 2010, Build America Bonds, dated December 15, 2009 due in installments of $500,000 to $1,520,000 beginning December 15, 2010 through December 15, 2018. Interest at 1.150% to 4.250% is payable semiannually on June 15 and December 15. Pursuant to the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, the District is eligible to receive a rebate from the U.S. Treasury Department of 35% of the interest paid each year. The net interest rate for the Series 2010 Build America Bonds, after rebate, is 0.75% to 2.76%. 4,425,000 875,000

2010A Build America Bonds A $8,500,000 General Obligation Limited Tax Bond Series 2010A, Build America Bonds, dated July 13, 2010 due in installments of $1,500,000 to $1,900,000 beginning December 15, 2022 through December 15, 2026. Interest at 5.250% to 5.625% is payable semiannually on June 15 and December 15. Pursuant to the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, the District is eligible to receive a rebate from the U.S. Treasury Department of 35% of the interest paid each year. The net interest rate for the Series 2010A Build America Bonds, after rebate, is 3.41% to 3.66%. 8,500,000 -

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

6. LONG-TERM DEBT (Continued)

Bonds (Continued)

Total Current Outstanding Portion

2010B General Obligation Refunding Bonds A $20,285,000 General Obligation Refunding Park Bonds, Series 2010B, dated July 13, 2010 due in installments of $270,000 to $4,530,000 beginning December 15, 2010 through December 15, 2016. Interest at 3.00% to 3.50% is payable semiannually on June 15 and December 15. $ 5,210,000 $ 4,530,000

TOTAL BONDS $ 48,035,000 $ 7,425,000

At April 30, 2015, $461,989 is available in the Debt Service Fund to service these bonds.

Long-Term Financing from Other Governmental Units

On September 30, 1989, the District entered into an agreement to construct three family aquatic centers with the City of Aurora (the City). The agreement specifies that the City will finance all construction costs of the centers. The District will repay the City 50% of the construction costs on June 30 of each full year of operations at a minimum of $200,000 per year exclusive of any accrued interest on indebtedness incurred by the City and exclusive of any interest on deferred payments from the District to the City.

Current Total Portion

TOTAL LONG-TERM FINANCING FROM OTHER GOVERNMENTAL UNITS $ 729,850 $ 200,000

Long-term financing from other governmental units have historically been paid from the Debt Service Fund.

Capital Leases

The District entered into a capital lease arrangement on March 8, 2014 to purchase four pieces of turf maintenance equipment for use at one of the District’s recreation facilities. Payments of $3,333 are due in 60 monthly payments. Total assets purchased under this agreement are $163,445.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

6. LONG-TERM DEBT (Continued)

Obligations of governmental activities under capital leases, typically paid from the Debt Service Fund, including future interest payments at April 30, 2015 were as follows:

Fiscal Year Ending Capital April 30, Leases

2016 $ 40,001 2017 40,001 2018 40,001 2019 40,001 2020 3,333

Total minimum lease payments 163,337 Less amount representing interest costs (29,857)

TOTAL $ 133,480

Debt Service to Maturity

The annual requirements to amortize to maturity serial debt outstanding as of April 30, 2015 are as follows:

Years General Obligation Long-Term Financing From Ending Serial Bonds Other Governmental Units April 30, Principal Interest Principal Interest

2016 $ 7,425,000 $ 2,032,501 $ 200,000 $ - 2017 3,840,000 1,777,050 200,000 - 2018 3,520,000 1,643,224 200,000 - 2019 2,850,000 1,517,575 129,850 - 2020 2,535,000 1,402,113 - - 2021 2,835,000 1,300,713 - - 2022 3,085,000 1,187,313 - - 2023 3,325,000 1,063,911 - - 2024 3,600,000 909,878 - - 2025 3,925,000 736,881 - - 2026 4,250,000 543,257 - - 2027 4,600,000 332,207 - - 2028 2,245,000 103,831 - -

TOTAL $ 48,035,000 $ 14,550,454 $ 729,850 $ -

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

6. LONG-TERM DEBT (Continued)

Net Other Postemployment Benefit Obligation (Asset)

In fiscal year 2008, the District implemented GASB Statement No. 45, Accounting and Financial Reporting by Employers for Postemployment Benefits Other than Pensions. This pronouncement required the District to calculate and record a net other postemployment benefit obligation/asset (NOPEBO/A) as of April 30, 2015. The NOPEB/A is, in general, the cumulative difference between the actuarial required contribution and the actual contribution since May 1, 2007.

7. INDIVIDUAL FUND DISCLOSURES

a. Interfund Receivables/Payables

Due to/from other funds at April 30, 2015 is as follows:

Due To Due From

General Fund $ 4,624 $ - Playground and Recreation Fund 215,003 333,850 Nonmajor Governmental Funds - 7,857 Family Aquatic Center Fund 333,850 211,770

TOTAL $ 553,477 $ 553,477

The purpose of due to/from other funds is the result of:

• $333,850 due from the Playground and Recreation Fund to the Family Aquatic Center Fund to cover one-half of the operating loss for the Family Aquatic Centers. Repayment is expected within one year.

• $211,770 due from the Family Aquatic Center Fund to the Playground and Recreation Fund is to cover negative cash in the Family Aquatic Center Fund. Repayment is expected within one year.

• $7,857 due from the Communities in Schools Fund to the General Fund ($4,624) and to the Playground and Recreation Fund ($3,233) for fiscal services. Repayment is expected within one year.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

7. INDIVIDUAL FUND DISCLOSURES (Continued)

b. Interfund Transfers

Individual fund interfund transfers are as follows:

Transfers Transfers In Out

General Fund $ 1,620 $ 1,195,844 Playground and Recreation Fund 33,688 1,162,850 Debt Service Fund 1,295,844 1,620 Internal Service Fund 200,000 - Nonmajor Governmental Funds 912,850 83,688

TOTAL $ 2,444,002 $ 2,444,002

The purpose of the significant transfers resulted from:

• $579,000 transferred to the Nonmajor Governmental Funds from the Playground and Recreation Fund ($529,000) and Nonmajor Governmental Funds ($50,000) to fund the Equipment and Vehicle Replacement Fund and Facility Improvement Fund for future equipment purchases and recreation facility improvements based on depreciation costs.

• $200,000 transferred to the Debt Service Fund from the Playground and Recreation Fund for payment on the long-term financing for the Family Aquatic Centers.

• $1,095,844 transferred to the Debt Service Fund from the General Fund for the abatement of the 2013 tax levy.

• $200,000 transferred to the Internal Service Fund from the Playground and Recreation Fund ($100,000) and the General Fund ($100,000) to fund the future costs of other postemployment benefits.

• $333,850 transferred to the Nonmajor Governmental Funds from the Playground and Recreation Fund to cover one-half of the operating loss for the family aquatic centers and other costs in accordance with the intergovernmental agreement.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

9. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS FUND

The District is self-insured for health care benefits provided to its employees. The District has entered into an agreement with a claims paying agent to whom funds are transferred monthly. The agent pays insurance premiums for specific and aggregate policies, pays claims and collects its fee for such services. Under this program the self-insured amount was $105,000 per employee and aggregate coverage of $2,706,633 at April 30, 2015. Estimated claims incurred during the year but not reported at year end of $172,454 have been accrued as a liability.

A reconciliation of the claims liability for the last two years is as follows:

2015 2014

CLAIMS PAYABLE, MAY 1 $ 267,815 $ 128,622 Add claims incurred 2,064,117 2,265,340 Less claims paid (2,159,478) (2,126,147)

CLAIMS PAYABLE, APRIL 30 $ 172,454 $ 267,815

10. INSURANCE

The District is exposed to various risks related to torts; theft of, damage to and destruction of assets; errors and omissions; injuries to employees; and net income losses. Since 1986, the District has been a member of the Park District Risk Management Agency (PDRMA), a joint risk management pool of park and forest preserve districts, and special recreation associations through which property, general liability, automobile liability, crime, boiler and machinery, public officials’ and workers’ compensation coverage is provided in excess of specified limits for the members, acting as a single insurable unit.

Each member assumes the first $1,000 of property claims each occurrence and has self- insurance retentions at various amounts.

Management consists of a Board of Directors comprised of one appointed representative from each member. In addition, there are two officers, a Risk Manager and a Treasurer.

The District does not exercise any control over the activities of PDRMA beyond its representation on the Board of Directors.

Initial contributions are determined in advance of each membership year based on the individual member’s expenditures as defined in the by-laws of PDRMA, assessment factors based on past member experience and the funding needs for the membership year. The Board of Directors may require that supplemental contributions be made by members to ensure that adequate funds are available to meet the obligations applicable to the membership year. Members have a contractual obligation to fund any deficit of PDRMA attributable to a membership year during which they were a member.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

10. INSURANCE (Continued)

Losses exceeding the per occurrence self-insured and reinsurance limit would be the responsibility of the District. The District is not aware of any additional amounts owed to PDRMA at April 30, 2015.

11. RETIREMENT FUND COMMITMENTS

Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund

The District’s defined benefit pension plan, Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund (IMRF), provides retirement, disability, annual cost of living adjustments and death benefits to plan members and beneficiaries. IMRF is an agent multiple-employer pension plan that acts as a common investment and administrative agent for local governments and school districts in Illinois. The Illinois Pension Code establishes the benefit provisions of the plan that can only be amended by the Illinois General Assembly. IMRF issues a publicly available financial report that includes financial statements and supplementary information for the plan as a whole but not by individual employer. That report may be obtained online at www.imrf.org.

All employees hired in positions that meet or exceed the prescribed annual hourly standard must be enrolled in IMRF as participating members. IMRF provides two tiers of pension benefits. Employees hired prior to January 1, 2011, are eligible for Tier 1 benefits. For Tier 1 employees, pension benefits vest after eight years of service. Participating members who retire at age 55 (reduced benefits) or after age 60 (full benefits) with eight years of credited service are entitled to an annual retirement benefit, payable monthly for life, in an amount equal to 1 2/3% of their final rate of earnings, for each year of credited service up to 15 years, and 2% for each year thereafter.

Employees hired on or after January 1, 2011, are eligible for Tier 2 benefits. For Tier 2 employees, pension benefits vest after ten years of service. Participating members who retire at age 62 (reduced benefits) or after age 67 (full benefits) with ten years of credited service are entitled to an annual retirement benefit, payable monthly for life, in an amount equal to 1 2/3% of their final rate of earnings, for each year of credited service up to 15 years, and 2% for each year thereafter.

Employees participating in IMRF are required to contribute 4.5% of their annual covered salary. The member rate is established by state statute. The District is required to contribute at an actuarially determined rate. The employer rate for calendar year 2014 was 13.06% of payroll. The employer contribution requirements are established and may be amended by the IMRF Board of Trustees.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

11. RETIREMENT FUND COMMITMENTS (Continued)

Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund (Continued)

For April 30, 2015, the District’s annual pension cost of $747,425 was equal to the District’s required and actual contributions. The required contribution was determined as part of the December 31, 2012 actuarial valuation using the entry-age actuarial cost method. The actuarial assumptions from IMRF included (a) 7.5% investment rate of return (net of administrative expenses), (b) projected salary increases of 4.0% a year, attributed to inflation, (c) projected salary increases ranging from 0.4% to 10.0% per year and (d) 3% per year cost-of-living adjustments for postretirement benefits. The actuarial value of IMRF assets was determined using techniques that smooth the effects of short-term volatility in the market value of investments over a five-year period.

IMRF’s unfunded actuarial accrued liability is being amortized as a level percentage of projected payroll on an open 29-year basis.

Employer annual pension cost (APC), actual contributions and the net pension obligation (NPO) are as follows. The NPO is the cumulative difference between the APC and the contributions actually made.

Annual For Pension Percentage Net Fiscal Cost of APC Pension Year (APC) Contributed Obligation

2013 $ 718,236 100.00% $ - 2014 734,268 100.00% - 2015 747,425 100.00% -

The funded status of the plan as of December 31, 2014, based on actuarial valuations performed as of the same date, is as follows. The actuarial assumptions used to determine the funded status of the plan are the same actuarial assumptions used to determine the employer APC of the plan as disclosed above:

Illinois Municipal Retirement

Actuarial accrued liability (AAL) $ 13,299,537 Actuarial value of plan assets 9,269,193 Unfunded actuarial accrued liability (UAAL) 4,030,344 Funded ratio (actuarial value of plan assets/AAL) 69.70% Covered payroll (active plan members) $ 5,635,613 UAAL as a percentage of covered payroll 71.52%

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

12. OTHER POSTEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS

a. Plan Description

In addition to providing the pension benefits described, the District provides postemployment health care benefits (OPEB) for retired employees through a single- employer defined benefit plan. The benefits, benefit levels, employee contributions and any employer contributions are governed by ILCS and by the District.

The plan is not accounted for as a trust fund, as an irrevocable trust has not been established to account for the plan. The plan does not issue a separate report. The activity of the plan is reported in the District’s Internal Service Fund and governmental activities.

b. Benefits Provided

The District provides postemployment health care benefits to its retirees. To be eligible for implicit benefits, an employee must qualify for retirement under IMRF or meet COBRA requirements. To be eligible for explicit benefits an employee must have been hired prior to April 30, 2007, qualify for retirement under IMRF and have worked for a minimum of 20 years at the District.

All health care benefits are provided through the District’s self-insured employee health plan. The benefit levels are the same as those afforded to active employees. Benefits include general inpatient and outpatient medical services; mental, nervous and substance abuse care; vision care; dental care; and prescriptions. The benefits are provided until age 65 or whenever Medicare coverage becomes available.

c. Membership

At April 30, 2015, membership consisted of:

Retirees and beneficiaries currently receiving benefits 15 Terminated employees entitled to benefits but not yet receiving them - Active plan members 34

TOTAL 49

Participating employers 1

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

12. OTHER POSTEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS (Continued)

d. Funding Policy

The District negotiates the contribution percentages between the District and employees through the personnel policy. Retirees contribute 100% of the actuarially determined premium to the plan unless they meet the eligibility requirements noted above.

If eligible, the percentage paid by the District and the employee is as follows:

Years of District Retiree Service Pays Pays

< 20 0% 100% 20-24 25% 75% 25-29 75% 25% > or = 30 85% 15%

For the fiscal year ended April 30, 2015, the District contributed $175,077. The District is not required to and currently does not advance fund the cost of benefits that will become due and payable in the future. Active employees do not contribute to the plan until retirement.

e. Annual OPEB Costs and Net OPEB Obligation

The District’s annual OPEB cost, the percentage of annual OPEB cost contributed to the plan and the net OPEB obligation (asset) for the last three years was as follows:

Fiscal Annual Percentage of Net OPEB Year OPEB Employer Annual OPEB Obligation Ended Cost Contributions Cost Contributed (Asset)

2013 $ 197,854 $ 329,670 166.62% $ (129,757) 2014 195,657 367,700 187.93% (301,800) 2015 135,468 175,077 129.24% (341,409)

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

12. OTHER POSTEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS (Continued)

e. Annual OPEB Costs and Net OPEB Obligation (Continued)

The net OPEB obligation (asset) (NOPEBO/NOPEBA) as of April 30, 2015 was calculated as follows:

Annual required contribution $ 135,896 Interest on net OPEB obligation (12,072) Adjustment to annual required contribution 11,644

Annual OPEB cost 135,468 Contributions made 175,077

Increase (decrease) in net OPEB obligation (asset) (39,609) Net OPEB obligation (asset), beginning of year (301,800)

NET OPEB OBLIGATION (ASSET), END OF YEAR $ (341,409)

f. Funded Status and Funding Progress

The funded status of the plan as of April 30, 2015 was as follows:

Actuarial accrued liability (AAL) $ 1,933,529 Actuarial value of plan assets - Unfunded actuarial accrued liability (UAAL) 1,933,529 Funded ratio (actuarial value of plan assets/AAL) 0.00% Covered payroll (active plan members) $ 4,264,403 UAAL as a percentage of covered payroll 45.34%

Actuarial valuations of an ongoing plan involve estimates of the value of reported amounts and assumptions about the probability of occurrence of events far into the future. Examples include assumptions about future employment, mortality and the healthcare cost trend. Amounts determined regarding the funded status of the plan and the annual required contributions of the employer are subject to continual revision as actual results are compared with past expectations and new estimates are made about the future. The schedule of funding progress, presented as required supplementary information following the notes to financial statements, presents multi-year trend information that shows whether the actuarial value of plan assets is increasing or decreasing over time relative to the actuarial accrued liabilities for benefits.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

12. OTHER POSTEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS (Continued)

e. Annual OPEB Costs and Net OPEB Obligation (Continued)

Projections of benefits for financial reporting purposes are based on the substantive plan (the plan as understood by the employer and plan members) and includes the types of benefits provided at the time of each valuation and the historical pattern of sharing of benefit costs between the employer and plan members to that point. The actuarial methods and assumptions used include techniques that are designed to reduce short-term volatility in actuarial accrued liabilities and the actuarial value of assets, consistent with the long-term perspective of the calculations.

In the April 30, 2015 actuarial valuation, the projected unit credit actuarial cost method was used. The actuarial assumptions included a 4.00% investment rate of return (net of administrative expenses) and an initial healthcare cost trend rate of 7.00% reducing to an ultimate rate of 4.00%. Both rates include a 2.50% inflation assumption. The actuarial value of assets was not determined as the District has not advance funded its obligation. The plan’s unfunded actuarial accrued liability is being amortized as a level percentage of projected payroll on an open basis. The remaining amortization period at April 30, 2015 was 30 years.

13. ORCHARD VALLEY GOLF COURSE OPERATIONS

As of January 1, 2010, the District entered into an agreement with Billy Casper Golf, LLC (BCG) to outsource the operations of the District owned Orchard Valley Golf Course (OVGC). BCG has access to operate and run the premises, including the golf course, driving range, clubhouse and restaurant. BCG agrees to pay the District a license fee comprised of a base license fee ($226,667 annually due in four equal installments), a percentage of gross golf revenues (25% of gross golf revenues between $1,700,000 and $1,900,000 and 35% of any amount above $1,900,000) and a percentage of gross nongolf revenue (10% of amount between $750,000 and $950,000 and 15% for any amount above $950,000). Threshold amounts shall be adjusted annually by the amount of any annual increase or decrease in the consumer price index. Additionally, BCG is required to make payments to a dedicated capital fund of OVGC on an annual basis in the amount of $80,000 due February 15 of each year commencing February 15, 2012 and a one-time contribution of $200,000. The agreement commenced on January 1, 2010 for a ten-year period ending no later than December 31, 2019, with an optional five-year extension. The agreement was amended in 2011 and the five-year option was exercised.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

14. FOX VALLEY PARK FOUNDATION, INC.

a. Summary of Significant Accounting Policies

Fox Valley Park Foundation, Inc. (the Foundation) was established to raise funds for assisting the District with providing youth programs, acquiring land and the development and improvement of parks. The financial statements of the Foundation have been prepared in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America, as applied to government units (hereinafter referred to as generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP)). The Governmental Accounting Standards Board (GASB) is the accepted standard-setting body for establishing governmental accounting and financial reporting principles. The following is a brief summary of the accounting policies followed by the Foundation:

1) The records of the Foundation are maintained in a single fund and the financial statements have been prepared on the accrual basis of accounting and the economic resources measurement focus.

2) Capital assets are recorded at cost or estimated cost. Depreciation is computed under the straight-line method over the estimated useful lives of the assets; ten years for furniture and fixtures and 30 1/2 years for land improvements.

3) Donated land and furniture and fixtures are recorded at fair market value.

4) The Foundation files as exempt from federal income taxes under the provisions of the Internal Revenue Code, Section 501(c)(3).

5) Cash and cash equivalents are defined as short-term highly liquid investments readily convertible to cash with a maturity of less than three months when acquired.

6) Unearned revenue results from payments received by the Foundation for events that will occur in subsequent periods.

7) Prepaid items benefit future periods.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

14. FOX VALLEY PARK FOUNDATION, INC.

b. Deposits and Investments

The Foundation’s investment policy authorizes the Foundation to make deposits/invest in insured commercial banks, savings and loan institutions, obligations of the U.S. Treasury and U.S. agencies, insured credit union shares, money market mutual funds with portfolios of securities issued or guaranteed by the United States Government or agreements to repurchase these same obligations, repurchase agreements, short-term commercial paper rated within the three highest classifications by at least two standard rating services and Illinois Funds.

It is the policy of the Foundation to invest its funds in a manner which will provide the highest investment return with the maximum security while meeting the daily cash flow demands of the Foundation and conforming to all state and local statutes governing the investment of public funds, using the “prudent person” standard for managing the overall portfolio. The primary objective of the policy is safety (preservation of capital and protection of investment principal), liquidity and yield.

Custodial credit risk for deposits with financial institutions is the risk that in the event of a bank’s failure, the Foundation’s deposits may not be returned to it. The Foundation’s investment policy requires pledging of collateral of all bank balances in excess of federal depository insurance with the collateral held by a third party in the Foundation’s name.

Custodial credit risk for investments is the risk that, in the event of the failure of the counterparty to the investment, the Foundation will not be able to recover the value of its investments that are in possession of an outside party. To limit its exposure, the Foundation’s investment policy requires all security transactions that are exposed to custodial credit risk to be processed on a delivery versus payment (DVP) basis with the underlying investments held by a third party acting as the Foundation’s agent separate from where the investment was purchased or by the trust department of the bank where purchased, in the Foundation’s name.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

14. FOX VALLEY PARK FOUNDATION, INC. (Continued)

c. Restricted Net Position

Restricted fund balance is comprised of endowments and unexpended funds from donations received for specific purposes. The breakdown is as follows:

Olga Mae Scheuman Endowment $ 97,267 Golf for Kids 69,582 Corrinne Hettinger Endowment 25,621 Residents for Parks and Recreation 10,042 Memorial Supplies 2,070

TOTAL RESTRICTED NET POSITION $ 204,582

d. Capital Assets

Capital asset activity for the year ended April 30, 2015 was as follows:

Beginning Ending Balances Increases Decreases Balances

GOVERNMENTAL CAPITAL ASSETS Capital assets being depreciated Land improvements $ 89,585 $ - $ - $ 89,585 Furniture and fixtures 21,184 - - 21,184 Total capital assets being depreciated 110,769 - - 110,769

Less accumulated depreciation for Land improvements 61,971 3,123 - 65,094 Furniture and fixtures 21,184 - - 21,184 Total accumulated depreciation 83,155 3,123 - 86,278

Total capital assets being depreciated, net 27,614 (3,123) - 24,491

GOVERNMENTAL CAPITAL ASSETS, NET $ 27,614 $ (3,123) $ - $ 24,491

REQUIRED SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

SCHEDULE OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES - BUDGET AND ACTUAL GENERAL FUND

For the Year Ended April 30, 2015

General (Corporate) Variance Final Final Over (Under) Variance Final Final Over (Under) Annual Required Fiscal Employer Contribution Percentage Year Contributions (ARC) Contributed

2010$ 645,068 $ 645,068 100.00%

2011 654,505 654,505 100.00%

2012 650,373 650,373 100.00%

2013 718,236 718,236 100.00%

2014 734,268 734,268 100.00%

2015 747,425 747,425 100.00%

Annual Required Fiscal Employer Contribution Percentage Year Contributions (ARC) Contributed

2010$ 144,542 $ 218,415 66.18%

2011 373,196 200,823 185.83%

2012 323,117 200,823 160.90%

2013 329,670 197,820 166.65%

2014 367,700 197,820 185.88%

2015 175,077 135,896 128.83% (2) UAAL Actuarial (4) as a Actuarial (1) Accrued (3) Unfunded Percentage Valuation Actuarial Liability Funded AAL (5) of Covered Date Value of (AAL) Ratio (UAAL) Covered Payroll December 31, Assets Entry-Age (1) / (2) (2) - (1) Payroll (4) / (5)

2009$ 8,966,182 $ 13,202,334 67.91%$ 4,236,152 $ 6,012,608 70.45%

2010 7,022,705 12,917,432 54.37% 5,894,727 5,464,297 107.88%

2011 5,566,528 11,466,836 48.54% 5,900,308 5,098,662 115.72%

2012 7,164,340 11,935,361 60.03% 4,771,021 5,313,360 89.79%

2013 8,540,590 12,259,215 69.67% 3,718,625 5,460,675 68.10%

2014 9,269,193 13,299,537 69.70% 4,030,344 5,635,613 71.52% (2) (6) Actuarial UAAL Accrued (4) (5) as a Actuarial (1) Liability (3) Unfunded Active Percentage Valuation Actuarial (AAL) Funded (AAL) Members of Covered Date Value of Entry-Age Ratio (UAAL) Covered Payroll April 30, Assets Normal (1) / (2) (2) - (1) Payroll (4) / (5)

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

NOTES TO REQUIRED SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

April 30, 2015

BUDGETS AND BUDGETARY ACCOUNTING

1. The District follows these procedures in establishing the budgetary data reflected in the required supplementary information.

a. Prior to April 1, the Director of Finance and Administration submits to the Board of Trustees a proposed operating budget for the fiscal year commencing the following May 1. The operating budget includes proposed expenditures and the means of financing them for the general fund, special revenue funds, debt service funds and capital projects funds, except for the Communities in Schools Fund.

b. A budget presentation is conducted at the Prisco Community Center.

c. A public hearing is conducted at the Prisco Community Center at the regularly scheduled May board meeting to obtain taxpayer comments.

d. At the regularly scheduled May board meeting, the budget is legally enacted through passage of an ordinance.

e. Once adopted, the Board of Trustees can make transfers between objects within any fund up to 10% of the total appropriation of that fund. The legal level of budgetary control is the object level for the general fund and the fund level for all other funds.

f. Formal budgetary integration is employed as a management control device during the year for the general fund, special revenue funds, debt service funds and capital projects funds.

g. Budgets are adopted on a basis consistent with generally accepted accounting principles.

h. All budget authority lapses at the end of the year. No supplemental appropriations were adopted during the current fiscal year.

COMBINING AND INDIVIDUAL FUND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND SCHEDULES MAJOR GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS

GENERAL FUND

The General Fund is the general operating fund of the District. It is used to account for all financial resources except those accounted for in another fund.

SPECIAL REVENUE FUND

The Playground and Recreation Fund is used to account for revenue and expenditures related to recreation programs funded by a restricted tax levy and user fees. It is comprised of the Playground and Recreation and Orchard Valley Golf Course subfunds.

DEBT SERVICE FUND

The Bond and Interest Fund is used to account for the accumulation of resources for and the payment of principal and interest on the long-term debt of the District, financed primarily by a tax levy.

Variance Final Final Over (Under) Appropriation Budget Actual Budget

GENERAL GOVERNMENT Payroll related expenditures$ 3,309,508 $ 3,008,644 $ 2,916,252 $ (92,392)

Contractual services Utilities 208,967 189,970 197,935 7,965 Professional services 117,645 106,950 120,202 13,252 Other services 816,320 742,109 623,715 (118,394)

Total contractual services 1,142,932 1,039,029 941,852 (97,177)

Repairs and maintenance 736,214 669,285 290,196 (379,089)

Materials and supplies Gasoline 176,000 160,000 156,746 (3,254) Equipment parts 65,890 59,900 63,367 3,467 Other supplies and ground maintenance 768,280 698,436 684,965 (13,471) Landscape materials 42,515 38,650 57,257 18,607 Office supplies 8,525 7,750 7,624 (126) Horticulture stock and supplies 20,900 19,000 15,560 (3,440) Lumber and building materials 26,400 24,000 11,481 (12,519)

Total materials and supplies 1,108,510 1,007,736 997,000 (10,736)

Administrative expenditures 29,056 26,415 14,932 (11,483)

Total general government 6,326,220 5,751,109 5,160,232 (590,877)

CAPITAL OUTLAY 39,050 35,500 22,433 (13,067)

TOTAL EXPENDITURES $ 6,365,270 $ 5,786,609 $ 5,182,665 $ (603,944) COMBINING BALANCE SHEET PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION FUND - BY SUBFUND

April 30, 2015

Orchard Variance Final Final Variance Variance Final Final Variance Final Final Variance Variance Final Final FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

SCHEDULE OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE - BUDGET AND ACTUAL DEBT SERVICE FUND

For the Year Ended April 30, 2015

Variance Final Final Over (Under) NONMAJOR GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS

SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS

Special Revenue Funds - to account for the collection and disbursement of restricted, committed or assigned monies for a specific purpose.

Museum - to account for revenues and expenditures for the operations of the District’s museum.

Liability Insurance - to account for property taxes restricted for funding the employer’s liability insurance and related costs.

Illinois Municipal Retirement - to account for property taxes restricted for funding the employer’s contribution to IMRF.

Audit - to account for property taxes restricted for paying the costs of the annual audit function.

Police and Security - to account for property taxes restricted and other resources assigned for providing public safety in the District.

Social Security - to account for property taxes restricted for paying the employer’s portion of Social Security and Medicare.

Special Recreation - to account for property taxes restricted for funding recreation activities for disabled individuals.

Family Aquatic Center - to account for the operations of the District’s water parks.

Communities in Schools - to account for the revenues and expenditures of the Communities and Schools program funded by a restricted grant.

CAPITAL PROJECTS FUNDS

Capital Projects Funds - to account for financial resources segregated for the acquisition and construction of major capital improvements.

Land Cash Development - to account for land cash contributions from the development of new construction in the District to be used for the construction of parks and related improvements. NONMAJOR GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS (Continued)

CAPITAL PROJECTS FUNDS (Continued)

Golf Course Proceeds - to account for the proceeds from the sale of the District’s share of Fox Bend Golf Course.

Equipment and Vehicle Replacement - to account for the purchase and disposal of the District’s vehicles and other equipment.

Land Acquisition - to account for the purchase of open land for future parks.

Bond Referendum Fund - to account for the proceeds from the issuance of the 2008 bonds that were approved via referendum.

Facility Improvement and Replacement - to account for funding of future capital improvements, renovations and replacements of the District’s recreation and operations facilities.

2010 GO Bonds - to account for the proceeds from the issuance of the 2010 Build America bonds.

Illinois Liability Municipal Museum Insurance Retirement Audit

Cash $ 13,186 $ 23,175 $ 23,004 $ 8,370 Investments 1,119,860 355,820 209,276 23,044 Property taxes receivable (net, where applicable, of allowances for uncollectibles) 794,945 352,762 794,945 33,021 Intergovernmental receivable - - - - Other receivable - - - - Prepaid items 1,700 - - - Interest receivable 2,244 525 533 30 Due from other funds - - - -

Family Communities Golf Equipment Police and Social Special Aquatic in Land Cash Course and Vehicle Land Security Security Recreation Center Schools Facility Bond Improvement 2010 Referendum Illinois Liability Municipal Museum Insurance Retirement Audit

REVENUES Taxes$ 692,500 $ 322,235 $ 791,405 $ 26,169 Investment income 2,315 544 421 37 Rental income 47,663 - - - Charges for services 697,362 - - - Intergovernmental - - - - Miscellaneous 7,532 1,500 - -

Total revenues 1,447,372 324,279 791,826 26,206

EXPENDITURES Current General government - 160,255 296,052 24,053 Recreation 1,570,982 240,383 444,079 - Capital outlay 1,225 - - -

Total expenditures 1,572,207 400,638 740,131 24,053

EXCESS (DEFICIENCY) OF REVENUES OVER EXPENDITURES (124,835) (76,359) 51,695 2,153

OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) Transfers in - - - - Transfers (out) (10,000) - - - Proceeds from the sale of capital assets - - - -

Total other financing sources (uses) (10,000) - - -

NET CHANGE IN FUND BALANCES (134,835) (76,359) 51,695 2,153

FUND BALANCES, MAY 1 1,131,088 326,605 173,057 29,291

FUND BALANCES, APRIL 30 $ 996,253 $ 250,246 $ 224,752 $ 31,444

Special Revenue Family Communities Golf Equipment Police and Social Special Aquatic in Land Cash Course and Vehicle Security Security Recreation Center Schools

Facility Land Bond Improvement 2010 Acquisition Referendum and Replacement GO Bonds Total

REVENUES Taxes$ - $ - $ - $ - $ 4,247,058 Investment income 585 7,328 6,394 70 24,108 Rental income - - - - 104,807 Charges for services - - - - 1,372,648 Intergovernmental - 194,413 - - 1,086,145 Miscellaneous - 76,351 - - 136,004

Total revenues 585 278,092 6,394 70 6,970,770

EXPENDITURES Current General government - - - - 724,428 Recreation - - - - 5,355,733 Capital outlay - 1,128,920 820,416 524,879 3,730,884

Total expenditures - 1,128,920 820,416 524,879 9,811,045

EXCESS (DEFICIENCY) OF REVENUES OVER EXPENDITURES 585 (850,828) (814,022) (524,809) (2,840,275)

OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) Transfers in - - 479,000 - 912,850 Transfers (out) - - - - (83,688) Proceeds from the sale of capital assets - - - - 19,214

Total other financing sources (uses) - - 479,000 - 848,376

NET CHANGE IN FUND BALANCES 585 (850,828) (335,022) (524,809) (1,991,899)

FUND BALANCES, MAY 1 198,828 5,203,949 2,129,312 897,175 13,473,062

FUND BALANCES, APRIL 30 $ 199,413 $ 4,353,121 $ 1,794,290 $ 372,366 $ 11,481,163 Museum Variance Final Final

Liability Insurance Illinois Municipal Retirement Variance Variance Final Final Over (Under) Final Final Over (Under)

Audit Variance Final Final Police and Security Social Security Variance Variance Final Final Special Recreation Variance Final Final Total Variance Variance Final Final Variance Final Final Over (Under) FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

SCHEDULE OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE - BUDGET AND ACTUAL LAND CASH DEVELOPMENT FUND

For the Year Ended April 30, 2015

Variance Final Final Over (Under) FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

SCHEDULE OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE - BUDGET AND ACTUAL GOLF COURSE PROCEEDS FUND

For the Year Ended April 30, 2015

Variance Final Final Over (Under) FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

SCHEDULE OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE - BUDGET AND ACTUAL EQUIPMENT AND VEHICLE REPLACEMENT FUND

For the Year Ended April 30, 2015

Variance Final Final Over (Under) FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

SCHEDULE OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE - BUDGET AND ACTUAL LAND ACQUISITION FUND

For the Year Ended April 30, 2015

Variance Final Final Over (Under) FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

SCHEDULE OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE - BUDGET AND ACTUAL BOND REFERENDUM FUND

For the Year Ended April 30, 2015

Variance Final Final Over (Under) FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

SCHEDULE OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE - BUDGET AND ACTUAL FACILITY IMPROVEMENT AND REPLACEMENT FUND

For the Year Ended April 30, 2015

Variance Final Final Over (Under) FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

SCHEDULE OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE - BUDGET AND ACTUAL 2010 GO BONDS FUND

For the Year Ended April 30, 2015

Variance Final Final Over (Under) INTERNAL SERVICE FUND FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

COMBINING SCHEDULE OF NET POSITION - BY SUBFUND EMPLOYEE BENEFITS FUND

April 30, 2015

Other Employee FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

COMBINING SCHEDULE OF REVENUES, EXPENSES AND CHANGES IN NET POSITION - BY SUBFUND EMPLOYEE BENEFITS FUND

For the Year Ended April 30, 2015

Other Employee Postemployment Benefits Benefits Total

OPERATING REVENUES Premiums Employer contributions$ 1,766,676 $ 174,941 $ 1,941,617 Employee and retiree contributions 237,557 40,598 278,155

Total operating revenues 2,004,233 215,539 2,219,772

OPERATING EXPENSES Health and life insurance premiums 400,671 28,076 428,747 Claims incurred 1,800,975 263,142 2,064,117 Administrative services 61,596 5,828 67,424

Total operating expenses 2,263,242 297,046 2,560,288

OPERATING INCOME (LOSS) (259,009) (81,507) (340,516)

NON-OPERATING REVENUE Investment income 19 - 19

Total non-operating revenue 19 - 19

INCOME (LOSS) BEFORE TRANSFERS (258,990) (81,507) (340,497)

TRANSFERS - 200,000 200,000

CHANGE IN NET POSITION (258,990) 118,493 (140,497)

NET POSITION, MAY 1 10,870 445,581 456,451

NET POSITION (DEFICIT), APRIL 30 $ (248,120) $ 564,074 $ 315,954 LONG-TERM DEBT PAYABLE BY GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS

Amount available for debt service$ 461,989 Amount to be provided for retirement of general long-term debt 48,796,716 OTHER SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION FY 2015 Grant Cumulative Cumulative Grant ID Grant Amount Grant Program Local Name of Grant Number Awarded Revenue Revenue Expenditures Match

Open Space Lands Acquisition and Development South River Street Park OS 12-1804$ 217,200 $ 117,200 $ 217,200 $ 554,390 $ 337,190 Jericho Lake Park OS 13-1841 400,000 59,405 59,405 192,888 133,483 Copley I Park OS 14-1880 400,000 7,908 7,908 22,487 14,579

Park and Recreational Facility Construction Grant Program Prisco Fitness Expansion PARC 14-033 1,988,800 54,821 54,821 73,096 18,275

TOTAL $ 3,006,000 $ 239,333 $ 339,334 $ 842,861 $ 503,527 STATISTICAL SECTION

This part of the Fox Valley Park District’s comprehensive annual financial report presents detailed information as a context for understanding what the information in the financial statements, note disclosures and required supplementary information displays about the District’s overall financial health.

Contents Page(s)

Financial Trends These schedules contain trend information to help the reader understand how the District’s financial performance and well-being have been changed over time. 80-87

Revenue Capacity These schedules contain information to help the reader assess the District’s most significant local revenue source, the property tax. 88-93

Debt Capacity These schedules present information to help the reader assess the affordability of the District’s current levels of outstanding debt and the District’s ability to issue additional debt in the future. 94-98

Demographic and Economic Information These schedules offer demographic and economic indicators to help the reader understand the environment within which the District’s financial activities take place. 99-101

Operating Information These schedules contain service and infrastructure data to help the reader understand how the information in the District’s financial report relates to the services the District provides and the activities it performs. 102-103

Sources: Unless otherwise noted, the information in these schedules is derived from the comprehensive annual financial reports for the relevant year. Fiscal Year 2006 2007 2008 2009

GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITIES Net investment in capital assets$ 64,770,135 $ 65,035,141 $ 72,261,016 $ 77,276,003 Restricted 5,323,925 3,762,680 3,296,456 3,801,352 Unrestricted 3,635,806 9,969,779 11,787,303 11,211,195

TOTAL GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITIES AND TOTAL 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

$ 79,338,609 $ 82,867,911 $ 84,591,939 $ 87,042,775 $ 87,042,775 $ 93,544,648 4,274,013 4,753,002 2,973,710 2,852,479 2,852,479 2,150,939 14,328,870 15,868,626 22,379,455 25,145,681 25,145,681 26,798,844

$ 97,941,492 $ 103,489,539 $ 109,945,104 $ 115,040,935 $ 115,040,935 $ 122,494,431 Fiscal Year 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year 2006 2007 2008 2009

GENERAL FUND Reserved $ 69,240 $ 47,870 $ 100,871 $ 206,058 Unreserved 1,505,897 2,265,572 2,755,104 3,354,005 Nonspendable in form - prepaid items - - - - Nonspendable in form - inventory - - - - Unassigned - - - - 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

$ 208,510 $ 181,014 $ - -$ -$ -$ 3,494,792 4,473,372 ------2,931 2,142 2,188 1,188 - - - 2,418 - - - - 5,476,980 5,858,607 6,281,769 6,805,692 Fiscal Year 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

ASSESSED VALUE AND ESTIMATED ACTUAL VALUE OF TAXABLE PROPERTY

Last Ten Levy Years

Total Estimated Estimated Total Taxable Direct Actual Actual Levy Assessed Tax Taxable Taxable Year Rural Residential Commercial Industrial Railroad Value Rate Value Value

2005$ 3,184,989 $ 2,945,904,993 $ 592,241,657 $ 339,648,926 $ 2,461,290 $ 3,883,441,855 0.3846 $ 11,650,442,069 33.333%

2006 2,458,145 3,267,315,156 630,564,999 356,562,089 2,467,004 4,259,367,393 0.3745 12,778,229,961 33.333%

2007 2,562,048 3,602,901,545 676,956,556 381,807,845 2,978,577 4,667,206,571 0.4037 14,001,759,731 33.333%

2008 2,831,813 3,773,123,291 760,643,372 421,095,489 3,295,884 4,960,989,849 0.4015 14,883,118,378 33.333%

2009 3,078,802 3,768,341,408 726,407,888 426,018,002 3,962,202 4,927,808,302 0.4122 14,783,572,742 33.333%

2010 3,206,617 3,340,651,349 855,604,135 406,918,181 4,291,154 4,610,671,436 0.4802 13,832,152,630 33.333%

2011 3,367,097 3,005,222,904 791,938,127 372,331,506 5,110,388 4,177,970,022 0.5287 12,534,035,406 33.333%

2012 2,787,812 2,657,239,300 756,379,908 355,811,945 5,459,388 3,777,678,353 0.5862 11,333,148,390 33.333%

2013 2,585,807 2,543,821,130 594,839,833 377,907,180 5,953,058 3,525,107,008 0.6281 10,575,426,778 33.333%

2014 2,574,035 2,519,037,805 596,865,750 386,043,119 6,027,756 3,510,548,465 0.6306 10,531,750,713 33.333%

Data Source

Office of the County Clerk

Levy Year 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

DISTRICT RATES Corporate $ 0.0990 0.0906$ 0.0863$ 0.0841$ 0.0894$ 0.0998$ 0.1000$ 0.1421$ 0.1677$ 0.1803$ Recreation 0.0845 0.0789 0.0772 0.0772 0.0731 0.1028 0.1200 0.1191 0.1135 0.0997 Museum 0.0073 0.0070 0.0107 0.0120 0.0122 0.0130 0.0146 0.0156 0.0199 0.0228 IMRF 0.0123 0.0199 0.0102 0.0166 0.0142 0.0136 0.0156 0.0180 0.0227 0.0228 Liability Insurance 0.0083 0.0088 0.0097 0.0069 0.0086 0.0093 0.0110 0.0113 0.0092 0.0101 Audit 0.0010 0.0007 0.0004 0.0006 0.0007 0.0008 0.0008 0.0008 0.0007 0.0009 Special Recreation 0.0183 0.0164 0.0161 0.0161 0.0219 0.0211 0.0293 0.0274 0.0262 0.0281 Police 0.0129 0.0124 0.0150 0.0129 0.0152 0.0168 0.0187 0.0208 0.0230 0.0236 Social Security 0.0115 0.0118 0.0129 0.0129 0.0132 0.0130 0.0144 0.0053 0.0199 0.0228 Bonds and Interest 0.1338 0.1280 0.1661 0.1625 0.1637 0.1900 0.2043 0.2259 0.2253 0.2195

Subtotal (1) 0.3889 0.3745 0.4046 0.4018 0.4122 0.4802 0.5287 0.5862 0.6281 0.6306 Prior year adjustment (0.0043) - (0.0009) (0.0003) ------Total District rate 0.3846 0.3745 0.4037 0.4015 0.4122 0.4802 0.5287 0.5862 0.6281 0.6306

Kane County 0.3367 0.3452 0.3322 0.3336 0.3398 0.3730 0.3990 0.4336 0.4623 0.4684 Kane County Forest Preserve District 0.1905 0.1747 0.1974 0.1932 0.1997 0.2201 0.2609 0.2710 0.3039 0.3126 Aurora Township 0.1559 0.1501 0.1449 0.1450 0.1486 0.1664 0.1882 0.2162 0.2517 0.2602 Aurora Township Road District 0.0743 0.0715 0.0690 0.0691 0.0703 0.0764 0.0860 0.0979 0.1104 0.1141 City of Aurora 1.5337 1.5309 1.5078 1.5105 1.4653 1.7134 1.7644 1.9912 2.1406 2.2635 Aurora City Library 0.2542 0.2553 0.2546 0.2448 0.2542 0.2548 0.2503 0.2853 0.2866 0.2864 Aurora Fire 0.1335 0.1389 0.1530 0.1453 0.1912 - - - - - School District No. 129 3.6786 3.5635 4.1252 4.1225 4.1835 4.2740 5.1603 5.8896 6.6667 6.8578 Community College District No. 516 0.3933 0.3984 0.3950 0.3995 0.4043 0.4070 0.4710 0.5312 0.5807 0.5954 Levy Year 2005 2006 2007 2008

PROPERTY CLASS Rural $ 3,184,989 $ 2,458,145 $ 2,562,048 $ 2,831,813 Residential 2,945,904,993 3,267,315,156 3,602,901,545 3,773,123,291 Commercial 592,241,657 630,564,999 676,956,556 760,643,372 Industrial 339,648,926 356,562,089 381,807,845 421,095,489 Railroad 2,461,290 2,467,004 2,978,577 3,295,884 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

$ 3,078,802 $ 3,206,617 $ 3,367,097 $ 2,787,812 $ 2,585,807 $ 2,574,035 3,768,341,408 3,340,651,349 3,005,222,904 2,657,239,300 2,543,821,130 2,519,037,805 726,407,888 855,604,135 791,938,127 756,379,908 594,839,833 596,865,750 426,018,002 406,918,181 372,331,506 355,811,945 377,907,180 386,043,119 3,962,202 4,291,154 5,110,388 5,459,388 5,953,058 6,027,756 FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

PROPERTY TAX LEVIES AND COLLECTIONS

Last Ten Levy Years

Collections Levy Percentage in Subsequent Percentage Year Tax Levied Amount of Levy Years Amount of Levy

2005$ 15,678,320 $ 14,960,550 95.42%$ - $ 14,957,520 95.40%

2006 17,652,218 16,020,684 90.76% - 16,020,684 90.76%

2007 18,896,357 18,863,578 99.83% - 18,863,578 99.83%

2008 19,851,504 19,777,447 99.63% - 19,777,447 99.63%

2009 20,513,434 20,500,192 99.94% - 20,500,192 99.94%

2010 22,064,656 22,018,105 99.79% - 22,018,105 99.79%

2011 22,061,723 22,003,478 99.74% - 22,003,478 99.74%

2012 22,294,150 22,220,156 99.67% - 22,220,156 99.67%

2013 22,068,135 21,928,267 99.37% - 21,928,267 99.37%

2014 22,169,532 - 0.00% - - 0.00%

Data Source

Office of the County Clerk RATIOS OF OUTSTANDING DEBT BY TYPE

Last Ten Fiscal Years

Governmental Activities Fiscal General Alternate Installment Financing Total FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

RATIOS OF GENERAL BONDED DEBT OUTSTANDING

Last Ten Fiscal Years

Percentage of Less: Amounts Estimated General Available Actual Taxable Fiscal Obligation In Debt Value of Per Year Bonds Service Fund Total Property Capita

2006$ 30,960,000 $ 729,316 $ 30,230,684 0.78%$ 151.15 2007 36,141,830 615,412 35,526,418 0.83% 177.63 2008 42,583,155 605,112 41,978,043 0.90% 209.89 2009 66,044,590 647,944 65,396,646 1.32% 326.98 2010 69,775,000 455,915 69,319,085 1.41% 346.60 2011 72,565,000 325,600 72,239,400 1.57% 314.08 2012 67,654,265 378,922 67,275,343 1.61% 292.50 2013 61,727,265 392,840 61,334,425 1.62% 263.24 2014 55,306,762 452,394 54,854,368 1.56% 235.43 2015 48,377,884 461,989 47,915,895 1.36% 205.65

Data Source

Audited Financial Statements Outstanding Debt Percent (2) Amount Fiscal Year 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

$ 4,927,808,302 $ 4,610,671,436 $ 4,177,970,022 $ 3,777,678,353 $ 3,525,107,008 $ 3,510,548,465

$ 28,334,898 $ 26,511,361 $ 24,023,328 $ 21,721,651 $ 20,269,365 $ 20,185,654

------2,075,000 805,000 - - - - 1,750,000 1,750,000 1,750,000 1,375,000 975,000 550,000 ------9,000,000 8,395,000 7,295,000 6,340,000 5,385,000 4,425,000 - 8,500,000 8,500,000 8,500,000 8,500,000 8,500,000 - - 914,265 732,265 - -

12,825,000 19,450,000 18,459,265 16,947,265 14,860,000 13,475,000

$ 15,509,898 $ 7,061,361 $ 5,564,063 $ 4,774,386 $ 5,409,365 $ 6,710,654

$ 141,674,489 $ 132,556,804 $ 120,116,638 $ 108,608,253 $ 101,346,826 $ 100,928,268

25,700,000 23,300,000 - - - - 6,700,000 6,700,000 6,700,000 6,700,000 5,735,000 4,535,000 27,850,000 26,950,000 26,400,000 24,815,000 24,815,000 24,815,000 - - 20,015,000 13,265,000 9,410,000 5,210,000

60,250,000 56,950,000 53,115,000 44,780,000 39,960,000 34,560,000

$ 81,424,489 $ 75,606,804 $ 67,001,638 $ 63,828,253 $ 61,386,826 $ 66,368,268 FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

DEMOGRAPHIC AND ECONOMIC INFORMATION

Last Ten Fiscal Years

Personal Per Income Capita Fiscal (in thousands Personal Unemployment Year Population of dollars) Income Rate

2006 200,000 $ 4,259,367 $ 21,297 4.70% 2007 200,000 4,667,207 23,336 6.80% 2008 200,000 4,961,079 24,805 9.90% 2009 200,000 4,927,644 24,638 12.40% 2010 200,000 4,863,114 24,316 10.90% 2011 230,000 5,886,160 25,592 9.70% 2012 230,000 5,525,750 24,025 9.60% 2013 233,000 5,597,825 24,025 8.60% 2014 233,000 6,079,203 26,091 7.30% 2015 233,000 N/A N/A N/A

N/A - Information not available

Data Source

County Records FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT AURORA, ILLINOIS

PRINCIPAL EMPLOYERS

Current Year and Nine Years Ago

% of % of Total City Total City Employer Rank Population Rank Population

Caterpillar Tractor Co. 1 0.99% 1 1.50%

Rush-Copley Medical Center 2 0.86% 3 0.70%

School District #129 3 0.64% 5 0.58%

School District #131 4 0.57% 7 0.48%

Presence Mercy Medical Center 5 0.56% 8 0.47%

City of Aurora 6 0.55% N/A 0.00%

Dreyer Medical Clinic 7 0.52% 6 0.50%

School District #204 8 0.52% 4 0.60%

Hollywood Casino 9 0.43% 2 0.80%

MetLife Inc. 10 0.33% 9 0.30%

Cabot Microelectronics Corp. 11 0.32% N/A 0.00%

Old Second Bancorp, Inc. 12 0.22% N/A 0.00%

Aurora University 13 0.17% N/A 0.00%

Westell, Inc. N/A 0.00% 10 0.29%

Farmers Insurance Group N/A 0.00% 11 0.26%

Hipp Temporary Skills N/A 0.00% 12 0.25%

N/A - Information not available

Data Source

Illinois Manufacturers Directory and Illinois Services Directory Function/Program 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

General government 52.76 55.68 56.97 70.91 78.62 77.63 74.74 73.81 78.98 86.56

Recreation 106.39 128.65 132.68 112.82 96.77 96.50 110.07 114.38 113.64 127.79

Museum 16.98 15.49 15.68 15.50 18.44 18.83 14.73 15.92 16.90 23.06

Golf* 44.97 42.83 41.93 38.51 27.22 - - - - -

Aquatics 11.26 10.37 5.89 5.76 1.67 1.86 0.71 2.95 2.94 2.84

Police 10.72 12.33 13.68 13.35 13.60 14.36 16.09 16.55 15.00 15.11

TOTAL 243.08 265.35 266.83 256.85 236.32 209.18 216.34 223.61 227.46 255.36

* Golf has been contracted out as of 12/31/2009.

Data Source

District Records Fiscal Year 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

RECREATION Total program registrations and memberships 48,365 48,685 47,398 48,379 51,376 52,593 53,827 54,290 51,250 57,715 Outdoor Aquatic Center attendance 68,935 67,842 65,412 51,789 72,530 72,623 62,100 48,347 47,007 47,356

Data Source

District Records Includes only those programs that require formal registration (excludes special events, facility use, etc.). Fiscal Year 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

RECREATION Playgrounds 81 82 83 87 88 88 91 93 94 96 Parks 137 137 150 151 159 153 163 164 165 165 Outdoor tennis courts 29 29 36 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 Indoor tennis courts 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Lighted ball diamonds 13 13 13 13 18 18 18 18 18 18 Soccer fields 40 45 45 45 46 46 76 84 84 86 Basketball courts 62 66 70 80 82 81 65 65 48 48 Ball diamonds 57 50 50 50 51 51 45 58 58 58 Jogging and bike trails 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Golf courses 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Recreation centers 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Swimming facilities 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Boat launches 3 3 3 2 3 2 5 5 4 4 Archery ranges 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Skate parks 1 1 3 1 1 3 3 3 3 3

Data Source

District Records



DATE: August 17, 2015

TO: Honorable Board of Trustees

FROM: Diana Erickson, Director of Finance & Administration

RE: Comprehensive Annual Financial Report

RECOMMENDATION: Request Board acceptance of the Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for the Family Aquatic Centers fiscal year ending April 30, 2015 contingent upon the Aquatic Administration Board review and acceptance of the same.

BACKGROUND: The Family Aquatic Centers are required to have a completed fiscal year- end financial report. This acceptance is contingent on acceptance from the Aquatic Administrative Board. This document is the result of a detailed and extensive audit conducted by Sikich LLP.

REASON FOR BOARD REQUIRED ACTION: Board acceptance is required for the Comprehensive Annual Financial Report.

REVIEW BY OTHERS: Executive Director and Superintendent of Finance

FINANCIAL IMPACT: No financial impact

PRESENTER: Diana Erickson, Director of Finance & Administration

Family Aquatic Center Fund Fox Valley Park District July 10, 2015 Page 2

Corrected and Uncorrected Misstatements

Professional standards require us to accumulate all known and likely misstatements identified during the audit, other than those that are trivial, and communicate them to the appropriate level of management. We did not identify any misstatements.

Disagreement with Management

For purposes of this letter, a disagreement with management is a financial accounting, reporting, or auditing matter, whether or not resolved to our satisfaction, concerning a financial accounting, reporting, or auditing matter that could be significant to the financial statements or the auditor’s report. We are pleased to report that no such disagreements arose during the course of our audit.

Management Representations

We have requested certain representations from management that are included in the management representation letter dated July 10, 2015.

Management Consultations with Other Independent Accountants

In some cases, management may decide to consult with other accountants about auditing and accounting matters, similar to obtaining a “second opinion” on certain situations. If a consultation involves application of an accounting principle to the Family Aquatic Center Fund of the Fox Valley Park District’s financial statements or a determination of the type of auditor’s opinion that may be expressed on those statements, our professional standards require the consulting accountant to check with us to determine that the consultant has all the relevant facts. To our knowledge, there were no such consultations with other accountants.

Other Audit Findings or Issues

We generally discuss a variety of matters, including the application of accounting principles and auditing standards, with management each year prior to retention as the Family Aquatic Center Fund of the Fox Valley Park District’s auditors. However, these discussions occurred in the normal course of our professional relationship and our responses were not a condition to our retention.

Other Matters

We applied certain limited procedures to the required supplementary information (RSI) that supplements the basic financial statements. Our procedures consisted of inquiries of management regarding the methods of preparing the information and comparing the information for consistency with management’s responses to our inquiries, the basic financial statements, and other knowledge we obtained during our audit of the basic financial statements. We did not audit the RSI and do not express an opinion or provide any assurance on the RSI. Family Aquatic Center Fund Fox Valley Park District July 10, 2015 Page 3

Restriction on Use

This information is intended solely for the use of the Fox Valley Park District Family Aquatic Centers Administrative Board and management of the Fox Valley Park District Family Aquatic Centers and is not intended to be and should not be used by anyone other than these specified parties.

Sincerely,

Sikich LLP By: Frederick G. Lantz, CPA Partner-in-Charge, Government Services

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT FAMILY AQUATIC CENTER FUND AURORA, ILLINOIS

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT

For the Years Ended April 30, 2015 and 2014

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT FAMILY AQUATIC CENTER FUND AURORA, ILLINOIS TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page(s)

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT ...... 3-4

GENERAL PURPOSE EXTERNAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Basic Financial Statements

Balance Sheets ...... 5

Statements of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance...... 6

Notes to Financial Statements ...... 7-11

Required Supplementary Information

Schedule of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance - Budget and Actual ...... 12

Notes to Required Supplementary Information ...... 13

- 2 -

BASIC FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

2015 2014

Cash and investments$ 3,555 $ 3,560 Intergovernmental receivable 333,850 213,941 Due from Fox Valley Park District 333,850 213,941 FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT FAMILY AQUATIC CENTER FUND AURORA, ILLINOIS

STATEMENTS OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE

For the Years Ended April 30, 2015 and 2014

2015 2014

REVENUES Charges for services$ 675,286 $ 699,183 Rental income 12,934 12,885 Investment income - 99 Miscellaneous 109 2,417

Total revenues 688,329 714,584

EXPENDITURES Current Salaries and wages 131,820 142,046 Employee benefits 20,108 20,513 Other employee expenditures 24,023 25,079 Food and beverage costs 3,330 1,920 Utilities 120,411 143,537 Professional services 142,161 114,277 Contractual services 600 - Maintenance and repairs 119,967 148,483 Other services 401,142 361,353 Materials and supplies 119,643 115,154 Capital outlay 272,824 70,104

Total expenditures 1,356,029 1,142,466

EXCESS (DEFICIENCY) OF REVENUES OVER EXPENDITURES (667,700) (427,882)

OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) City operating subsidy 333,850 213,941 District operating subsidy 333,850 213,941

Total other financing sources (uses) 667,700 427,882

NET CHANGE IN FUND BALANCE - -

FUND BALANCE, MAY 1 200,000 200,000

FUND BALANCE, APRIL 30 $ 200,000 $ 200,000

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT FAMILY AQUATIC CENTER FUND AURORA, ILLINOIS

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

April 30, 2015 and 2014

1. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES

The financial statements of the Family Aquatic Center Fund of the Fox Valley Park District (the Family Aquatic Center) have been prepared in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America, as applied to government units (hereinafter referred to as generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP)). The Governmental Accounting Standards Board (GASB) is the accepted standard-setting body for establishing governmental accounting and financial reporting principles. The more significant of the Family Aquatic Center accounting policies are described below.

a. Reporting Entity

These financial statements represent only the Family Aquatic Center which is a blended fund in the Fox Valley Park District’s reporting entity. Audited financial statements for the Fox Valley Park District have been prepared as of April 30, 2015, and are available under separate cover.

On September 30, 1989, the Fox Valley Park District (the District) entered into an agreement with the City of Aurora (the City) to jointly construct family aquatic centers for the joint use by the citizens of both governmental agencies. The District agreed to be fully responsible for all daily operations including management and administration of the aquatic centers. Under the agreement, all operating deficits are required to be funded equally by the District and the City. All operating surpluses are to be retained for future operations of the aquatic centers. The District’s share of the deficit is reported as due from the District and the City’s share of the deficit is reported as an intergovernmental receivable.

b. Individual Fund

The operating fund of the Family Aquatic Center is classified as a general fund in this separately issued report, and as a special revenue fund in the District’s annual financial report.

c. Basis of Accounting

The financial statements reflect the modified accrual basis of accounting; revenue is recorded when susceptible to accrual (i.e., both measurable and available) and expenditures are recognized when the fund liability is incurred. Proceeds from the sale of pool passes prior to April 30, 2015 and 2014 for the upcoming summer season have been reported as unearned revenue as of April 30, 2015 and 2014.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT FAMILY AQUATIC CENTER FUND AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

1. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES (Continued)

d. Prepaid Items

Certain payments to vendors reflect costs applicable to future accounting periods, and are recorded as prepaid items. Such amounts are offset by nonspendable fund balance in the fund financial statements.

e. Use of Estimates

The preparation of financial statements in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles requires management to make estimates and assumptions that affect the reported amount of assets, deferred outflows, liabilities and deferred inflows and disclosure of contingent assets and liabilities at the date of the financial statements and the reported amounts of revenues and expenditures during the reporting period. Actual results could differ from those estimates.

f. Deferred Outflows/Inflows of Resources

In addition to assets, the statement of financial position will sometimes report a separate section for deferred outflows of resources. This separate financial statement element, deferred outflows of resources, represents a consumption of net assets that applies to a future period(s) and so will not be recognized as an outflow of resources (expenditure) until then. In addition to liabilities, the statement of financial position will sometimes report a separate section for deferred inflows of resources. This separate financial statement element, deferred inflows of resources, represents an acquisition of net assets that applies to a future period(s) and so will not be recognized as an inflow of resources (revenue) until that time. The Family Aquatic Center did not have any elements to be reported as deferred inflows or outflows of resources at April 30, 2015 or 2014.

g. Fund Balances

Governmental funds report nonspendable fund balance for amounts that are either not spendable in form or legally or contractually required to be maintained intact. Restrictions of fund balance are reported for amounts constrained by legal restrictions from outside parties for use for a specific purpose, or externally imposed by outside entities. None of the restricted fund balance results from enabling legislation adopted by the Family Aquatic Center. Committed fund balance is

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT FAMILY AQUATIC CENTER FUND AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

1. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES (Continued)

g. Fund Balances (Continued)

constrained by formal actions of the Family Aquatic Center’s Administrative Board, which is considered the Family Aquatic Center’s highest level of decision-making authority. Assigned fund balance represents amounts constrained by the Family Aquatic Center’s intent to use them for a specific purpose. Any residual fund balance is reported as unassigned.

The Family Aquatic Center’s flow of funds assumption prescribes that the funds with the highest level of constraint are expended first. If restricted or unrestricted funds are available for spending, the restricted funds are spent first. Additionally, if different levels of unrestricted funds are available for spending the District considers committed funds to be expended first followed by assigned and then unassigned funds.

2. RESTRICTED FUND BALANCE

Pursuant to the intergovernmental agreement between the District and the City, the City provided a $100,000 cash reserve fund at the commencement of construction of each of the two aquatic centers. This cash reserve fund is held in a capital reserve revolving fund restricted for future capital costs related to major repairs, replacements and improvements to be made and determined at the discretion of the Family Aquatic Center Administrative Board.

3. PENSION PLAN

Participating and nonparticipating employees are covered by the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund (IMRF) and by Social Security, respectively. Contributions are paid by the District, and are reimbursed by the Family Aquatic Center. Additional information on the IMRF plan, including funding requirements and the actuarial accrual liability is presented in the comprehensive annual financial report of the District.

4. EMPLOYEE BENEFIT FUND

Since some of the Family Aquatic Center’s personnel are employees of the District, they also participate in the District’s employee benefit coverage. The District provides health, dental and life insurance coverage and self-insures itself for a portion of the costs. The employee benefit fund is reported in the comprehensive annual financial report of the District.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT FAMILY AQUATIC CENTER FUND AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

5. INSURANCE COVERAGE

The Family Aquatic Center, through the District, is a member of the Park District Risk Management Agency (PDRMA). PDRMA provides the Family Aquatic Center with property, liability and workers’ compensation coverage. Additional information on PDRMA is presented in the comprehensive annual financial report of the District.

6. CAPITAL ASSETS

The capital assets of the Family Aquatic Center are jointly owned (50% each) by the City and the District. Each of these governments reports their share of the capital assets in their financial statements. Therefore, the Family Aquatic Center reports only the continuing operations of the Family Aquatic Center and not its jointly constructed and owned capital assets.

7. CASH

The Family Aquatic Center does not have an investment policy. Instead, as a separate fund of the District, it is governed by the District’s investment policy. The District’s investment policy limits authorized investments, consistent with Illinois Compiled Statutes (ILCS), to the following: to make deposits/invest in insured commercial banks, savings and loan institutions, obligations of the U.S. Treasury and U.S. agencies, insured credit union shares, money market mutual funds with portfolios of securities issued or guaranteed by the United States Government or agreements to repurchase these same obligations, repurchase agreements, short-term commercial paper rated within the three highest classifications by at least two standard rating services, municipal bonds, investment-grade corporate bonds and Illinois Funds.

It is the policy of the District to invest its funds in a manner which will provide the highest investment return with the maximum security while meeting the daily cash flow demands of the District and conforming to all state and local statutes governing the investment of public funds, using the “prudent person” standard for managing the overall portfolio. The primary objective of the policy is safety (preservation of capital and protection of investment principal), legality, liquidity and yield.

Cash includes amounts in demand deposits, money markets and petty cash. Investments with a maturity greater than one year at time of purchase, if any, are reported at fair value. The Family Aquatic Center’s funds were invested only in bank interest-bearing and non- interest-bearing accounts at April 30, 2015 and 2014.

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT FAMILY AQUATIC CENTER FUND AURORA, ILLINOIS NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)

7. CASH (Continued)

Custodial credit risk for deposits with financial institutions is the risk that in the event of bank failure, the District’s deposits may not be returned to it. The District’s investment policy requires pledging of collateral for all bank balances in excess of federal depository insurance at the fair value of the collateral at least 110% of the uninsured deposits with the collateral held by an agent of the District.

In accordance with its investment policy, the District limits its exposure to interest rate risk by structuring the portfolio to provide liquidity for operating funds and maximizing yields for funds not needed for operating purposes. The investment policy limits the maximum maturity lengths of investments to three years from the date of purchase.

The District limits its exposure to credit risk, the risk that the issuer of a debt security will not pay its par value upon maturity, by primarily investing in obligations guaranteed by the United States Government or securities issued by agencies of the United States Government that are explicitly guaranteed by the United States Government.

Custodial credit risk for investments is the risk that, in the event of the failure of the counterparty to the investment, the District will not be able to recover the value of its investments that are in possession of an outside party. To limit its exposure, the District’s investment policy requires all security transactions that are exposed to custodial credit risk to be processed on a delivery versus payment (DVP) basis with the underlying investments held by a third party acting as the District’s agent separate from where the investment was purchased, in the District’s name.

Concentration of credit risk - The District’s investment policy requires diversification but does not contain specific diversification targets or limits except to limit the investment in commercial paper to no more than 10% of the portfolio.

Derivatives - The District’s investment policy specifically prohibits the use of hedge funds or hedge bonds and investments in derivatives.

REQUIRED SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Variance Final Final Over

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT FAMILY AQUATIC CENTER FUND AURORA, ILLINOIS

NOTES TO REQUIRED SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

April 30, 2015

BUDGETS

Budgets are adopted on a basis consistent with generally accepted accounting principles. All annual budgets lapse at the end of the fiscal period.

- 12 - 

Date: August 17, 2015

To: Honorable Board of Trustees

From: Laurie Hoffman, Director of Recreation & Communications

Re: Lease Amendment with Athletic & Therapeutic Institute of Naperville (ATI Physical Therapy)

RECOMMENDATION: Approve the amendment to the agreement with ATI for the continued lease of space that they currently occupy at the Vaughan Athletic Center through 4/30/2016.

BACKGROUND: Upon opening the Vaughan Athletic Center the District entered into an agreement with “Orthosport” Physical Therapy for the lease of 4,565 square feet (2 rooms) at the Vaughan Athletic Center. The agreement term was for an initial five years with 2 automatic five year renewal options. In April 2007 Orthosport forfeited one of the rooms reducing the total leased square footage to 2,725. Later in 2007, Orthosport assigned the lease with District approval to ATI Physical Therapy Group. One five year renewal term was exercised in 2010 and is due to expire in August 2015. During ongoing conversations with ATI, the District has expressed interest in evaluating its future space needs. ATI has expressed interest in continuing with a presence at this location and the District has been discussing alternative space options for ATI at the VAC. This amendment would provide the District with the time and opportunity to explore other options with ATI without committing to another full five year term noted in the original agreement.

Meanwhile the District has begun discussions with the original VAC architect (Cordogan Clark and Associates) to propose on assessing space needs and exploring options for expanding fitness and programming space with the possibility of using the ATI space. Improving upon security on the second floor is also a consideration with the potential of adding a control access point in the area for future discussion and consideration.

REASON FOR BOARD REQUIRED ACTION: Modification of the terms of the agreement requires Board Action.

REVIEW BY OTHERS: Executive Director, Vaughan Athletic Center Manager, ATI representatives and District Legal Counsel. FINANCIAL IMPACT: There will be no change or financial impact during this fiscal year. The District receives $4,261 monthly for the lease fee from ATI and an allocation of utility and common area charges per the agreement.

PRESENTER: Laurie Hoffman, Director of Recreation & Communications SECOND AMENDMENT TO LEASE

THIS SECOND AMENDMENT TO LEASE (this “Second Amendment”) is made and entered into as of this __ day of August, 2015 by and between FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT ROBERT W. VAUGHAN ATHLETIC CENTER (“Landlord”) and ATHLETIC & THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE OF NAPERVILLE, LLC, an Illinois limited liability company d/b/a ATI Physical Therapy (“Tenant”), ultimate successor in interest to the original tenant, ORTHO-SPORT, INC. Landlord and Tenant are hereafter collectively referred to as the “Parties.”

W I T N E S S E T H

WHEREAS, Landlord and one of Tenant’s predecessors in interest entered into that certain Lease Agreement dated June 23, 2005, as amended by instruments dated March 4, 2007 and March 10, 2010 (hereinafter the “Lease”) for approximately 2,725 square feet of space within the Vaughan Athletic Center, 2121 West Indian Trail, Aurora, IL 60506-1613 (the “Premises”);

WHEREAS, on December 23, 2011, the Lease was assigned to Tenant;

WHEREAS, the Lease expired by its own terms on July 31, 2015, but the Parties have agreed to extend the Term to enable the parties a reasonable amount of time to negotiate a relocation of Tenant upon the terms and conditions as more fully set forth herein below; and

NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants contained herein and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and sufficiency of which are hereby acknowledged, the Parties hereto hereby agree as follows:

1. Term. The Term of the Lease is hereby amended such that the expiration date of the Lease shall be April 30, 2016 upon the same terms as are presently applicable under the Lease. The short term extension hereunder is intended to enable the Parties a reasonable amount of time to negotiate a relocation of the operations of Tenant at the Vaughan Athletic Center to allow the District to eventually use the space therein presently occupied by Tenant, but nothing herein shall commit either party to any specific terms with respect to such location by entering into this Second Amendment.

2. Effect of this Second Amendment. Except as expressly modified or amended by this Second Amendment, the Lease and all terms, covenants and conditions contained therein shall remain unchanged and in full force and effect. In the event of a conflict between the terms of this Second Amendment and the terms of the Lease, the terms of this Second Amendment shall prevail.

3. Counterparts. This Second Amendment may be executed by each of the parties hereto in separate counterparts and have the same force and effect as if all of Parties had executed it as a single document.

1

4. Authority. This Second Amendment has been duly executed by, and constitutes the valid and binding obligations of the parties hereto. The persons executing this Second Amendment on behalf of any entities represent that they have the authority to bind their respective entity.

5. Entire Agreement. This Second Amendment contains the entire agreement between the parties with respect to the subject matter herein contained and all preliminary negotiations with respect to the subject matter herein contained are merged into and incorporated in this Second Amendment. The Lease is hereby reinstated, reaffirmed, ratified and all prior documents and correspondence between the parties with respect to the subject matter herein contained are superseded and of no further force or effect, other than the Lease, as amended herein.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused this Second Amendment to be duly executed on the day and year first above written.

TENANT:

ATI HOLDINGS, LLC, an Illinois limited liability company

By: ______Name: ______Its: ______

LANDLORD:

FOX VALLEY PARK DISTRICT ROBERT W. VAUGHAN ATHLETIC CENTER

By: ______Name: ______Its: ______

2 

DATE: August 17, 2015

TO: Honorable Board of Trustees

FROM: Robert Vaughan, President

RE: Appointment to the Park Foundation Board of Directors

RECOMMENDATION: Approve the following appointments to the Fox Valley Park Foundation Board of Directors with terms to expire in 2017.

Park District Board Members Term Expires 1. Rachel Ossyra 8/17 2. Alex Alexandrou 8/17

BACKGROUND: The Fox Valley Park Foundation Bylaws have been recently revised and now state that two members of the Fox Valley Park District Board of Trustees will be members of the Fox Valley Park Foundation Board of Directors. The previous Foundation bylaws called for five of the nine members to be from the Park District Board. The new bylaws also state the Foundation Board will have a membership between 15-20 people. The terms for the new appointments in 2015 are split equally for the first 15 members between one, two and three-year terms.

Park Foundation Bylaws: Section 2: Number and Term The Articles of Incorporation of the Foundation named the first Board of Directors. The number of members of the Board of Directors of the Foundation shall be no less than fifteen (15) and no more than twenty (20). For the first appointments in 2015, five (5) members shall serve one (1) year; five (5) members shall serve two (2) years; and five (5) members shall serve three (3) years. For director appointments beyond 15, the initial terms shall be as follows: member 16 shall serve three (3) years, member 17 shall serve two (2) years, member 18 shall serve one (1) year, member 19 shall serve three (3) years and member 20 shall serve two (2) years. Directors will be elected to serve three (3) year terms after this first appointment, not to exceed three (3) consecutive terms. All subsequent appointments to the board may be elected to serve three (3) year terms, not to exceed three (3) consecutive terms. After a one-year hiatus, he/she may be elected as a member of the board. The Executive Director of the Fox Valley Park District, Aurora, Illinois, shall be one of the members of the Board of Directors. Two (2) members of the Board of Directors shall be current members of the Board of Trustees of the Fox Valley Park District. The Fox Valley Park District will appoint their two (2) representatives as needed. As Director’s terms expire or if a vacancy occurs due to death, resignation, removal, disqualification or other cause, the position shall remain vacant until a new Director is elected by the Fox Valley Park Foundation for the unexpired portion of the term.

REASON FOR BOARD REQUIRED ACTION: Board of Trustee action is required for Park Foundation Board of Directors appointments.

REVIEWED BY OTHERS: Executive Director

FINANCIAL IMPACT: No financial impact.

PRESENTER: President Vaughan 

DATE: August 17, 2015

TO: Honorable Board of Trustees

FROM: Robert Vaughan, President

RE: Appointment to the Executive Director Recruitment Committee

RECOMMENDATION: Approve the following appointments to the Fox Valley Park District Executive Director Recruitment Committee:

Alex Alexandrou Theodia Gillespie

BACKGROUND: With the current Executive Director retiring this year and her last day in the office scheduled for September 30, the Board is currently in the process of recruiting for this position. The job vacancy is posted on the following websites:

National Recreation and Park Association Illinois Park and Recreation Association City Tech Fox Valley Park District

An Executive Director Recruitment Brochure has been developed and is attached to each of these websites for instructions on applying. All resumes and work-related references are to be sent to [email protected], an email at our attorney’s office. The purpose of the Executive Director Recruitment Committee is to work with the attorney’s staff to collect and review all applicant submittals for presentation to the full board.

REASON FOR BOARD REQUIRED ACTION: Board of Trustee action is required for committee appointments.

REVIEWED BY OTHERS: Executive Director

FINANCIAL IMPACT: No financial impact

PRESENTER: President Vaughan 

CORRESPONDENCE & ANNOUNCEMENTS August 2015

1. Bob Vaughan, President Board of Trustees Announcement of Executive Director retirement celebration.

2. Linda Chapa LaVia – State Representative, 83rd District Thank you for maintaining our parks.

3. Aurora Greenfest – Mavis A. Bates, Chair Thank you for your sponsorship.

4. Aurora East Educational Foundation Thank you for your support.

5. Review of Orchard Valley Golf Course – Joyce Siciliano Andringa Orchard Valley has made a great comeback!

6. Fox Valley Park District in the News Various recent news article(s) concerning the District. DATE: August 17, 2015

TO: Honorable Board of Trustees

FROM: Robert Vaughan, President

RE: Executive Director Retirement Celebration

To celebrate Executive Director McCaul’s upcoming retirement, I have begun planning an open house event to recognize this milestone in her life. The details so far are:

Date: Wednesday, September 23 Time: 4:30 pm – 7:00 pm (remarks at 5:30 pm) Location: Orchard Valley Golf Course

We are currently working on the invitation list and will have the Marketing department develop an e-invite to send out at the end of the month.

Please let me know if you have any questions or ideas for the party.

7RWDO$XGLHQFH

0HGLD&OLSV5HSRUW

2QOLQH1HZV

'HIDXOW

'HIDXOW

$8* $)DFWRU6XPPHU'DQFH&RQFHUW 2QFH8SRQD7LPH  EXVLQHVVRDNOHHVJXLGHFRP1DPH$)DFWRU6XPPHU'DQFH&RQFHUW 2QFH8SRQD7LPH 'DWH$XJXVW$XJXVW $0&67 (YHQW'HVFULSWLRQ([SHULHQFHWKHDUWRIGDQFHWKURXJKVWRU\WHOOLQJRIFODVVLFIDLU\WDOHV%DOOHWMD]] FRQWHPSRUDU\WDSDQGKLSKRSZLOOEHIHDWXUHG3UHVHQWHGE\

$8* &LYLO:DUFRPHVWR%ODFNEHUU\)DUP  GDLO\KHUDOGFRP%ODFNEHUU\)DUPZLOOFRPPHPRUDWHWKHVWDQQLYHUVDU\RIWKH$PHULFDQ&LYLO:DUZLWKDZHHNHQG $0&67 ORQJHYHQWIURPDPWRSP6DWXUGD\$XJDQGDPWRSP6XQGD\$XJDW6%DUQHV5RDG $XURUD&LYLO:DU'D\VZLOOEHDIXOOVFDOHUHHQDFWPHQWIHDWXULQJVLPXODWHGEDWWOHV

$8* &LYLO:DUFRPHVWR%ODFNEHUU\)DUP  GDLO\KHUDOGFRP%ODFNEHUU\)DUPZLOOFRPPHPRUDWHWKHVWDQQLYHUVDU\RIWKH$PHULFDQ&LYLO:DUZLWKDZHHNHQG $0&67 ORQJHYHQWIURPDPWRSP6DWXUGD\$XJDQGDPWRSP6XQGD\$XJDW6%DUQHV5RDG $XURUD&LYLO:DU'D\VZLOOEHDIXOOVFDOHUHHQDFWPHQWIHDWXULQJVLPXODWHGEDWWOHV

$8* VW$QQXDO3RUN\3LFQLF$XJ  HOEXUQKHUDOGFRP$8525$É.DQH&RXQW\%RDUG&KDLUPDQ&KULV/DX]HQZLOOKRVWWKHVW$QQXDO&KULV/DX]HQËV3RUN\ $0&67 3LFQLFRQ6DWXUGD\$XJIURPWRSPDWWKH9DXJKDQ$WKOHWLF&HQWHU:,QGLDQ7UDLO$XURUDZKLFKLVMXVW HDVWRI2UFKDUG5RDGLQ$XURUD7KH3RUN\3LFQLFZLOOIHDWXUH)D\ËV%%4SRUNFKRSV

$8* (OVDDQG$QQD V)UR]HQ%DOO  FKLFDJRSDUHQWFRP3ULVFR&RPPXQLW\&HQWHU_$XURUD,OO:,OOLQRLV$YH$XURUD,OO'DWH$XJXVW $0&67 7LPHSP&RVWFRXSOHDGGLWLRQDOUHVLGHQWFRXSOHDGGLWLRQDOUHVLGHQW'UHVVWRLPSUHVVDQG HQMR\DEXIIHWPHDOUR\DOFUDIWDQGWKHYHU\)UR]HQKDLUVW\OLQJVRI$YHQGHOOH

$8* :KHUHWR)LQG'RJ)ULHQGO\3DUNVLQ&KLFDJR V6XEXUEV  QEFFKLFDJRFRP'RJVORYHWRSOD\LQSDUNVEXWQRWDOOSDUNVDUHIULHQGO\WRSXSV%HORZILQGDOLVWRIGRJIULHQGO\SDUNV 30&67 LQWKH&KLFDJRVXEXUEVDQGEH\RQG0DQ\RIWKHPUHTXLUHIHHVRUUHJLVWUDWLRQVREHVXUHWRFKHFNWKHUXOHVEHIRUH WDNLQJ\RXUGRJWRRQHRIWKHSDUNV7KHOLVWLVRUGHUHGDOSKDEHWLFDOO\

-8/

-8/ 6XPPHUIHVWLYDOJXLGHWRWKHVXEXUEV  FKLFDJRWULEXQHFRP)HVWLYDOVHDVRQLVXQGHUZD\LQWKH&KLFDJRVXEXUEV)LQGDFHOHEUDWLRQQHDU\RXRUSODQD 30&67 ZHHNHQGURDGWULSXVLQJRXUJXLGHWRVXPPHUIXQ!!-8/<-XO\+RW-D]]6L[&RRO1LWHV0DGGHQ7KHDWUHDW WKH)LQH$UWV&HQWHU(&KLFDJR$YH1DSHUYLOOH-XO\6XJDU

-8/ /RFDOWHQQLVSOD\HUVFRPSHWHLQPLQLWRXUQH\  ZLQILHOGFRXULHUFRP7KH:LQILHOG5HFUHDWLRQ&RPPLVVLRQKHOGDPLQLWRXUQDPHQW)ULGD\PRUQLQJDWWKH7+9DXJKDQ 30&67 7HQQLV&HQWHU$FFRUGLQJWR:5&6XSHULQWHQGHQW6FRWW6FKRRQSOD\HUVLQWKH8DQG8DJHJURXSVZKRKDGWDNHQ VXPPHUWHQQLVOHVVRQVWKURXJKWKHUHFUHDWLRQFRPPLVVLRQZHUHLQYLWHGWRSDUWLFLSDWHÍ7KH

-8/ )DPLO\)ULHQGO\:DWHU3DUNVDQG3RROVLQ,OOLQRLV  KXIILQJWRQSRVWFRP1RZWKDWWKHVQRZKDVILQDOO\PHOWHGDZD\DQGWKHVXPPHUKHDWEHDWVGRZQRQ,OOLQRLV\RXPLJKW 30&67 EHORRNLQJIRUDSODFHWRWDNHDGLSLQWKHSRRORUWDNH\RXUIDPLO\RQDGD\WULS$OWKRXJKWKHUHDUHPRUHSRROVDQGZDWHU SDUNVLQ,OOLQRLVWKDQVRPHRQHFDQSUREDEO\YLVLWLQDOLIHWLPHKHUHDUHLQ

-8/ 'RZQRQWKHIDUPDSODFHIRUOHDUQLQJPDNLQJPHPRULHV  GDLO\KHUDOGFRP7KHSRSXODULW\RIYLVLWLQJWKH)DUPHULQWKH'HOOLVJURZLQJ/DVW\HDUDERXWYLVLWHG9RONHQLQJ $0&67 +HULWDJH)DUPLQ6FKDXPEXUJ3HRSOHDUHORRNLQJIRUDSURVWKHWLFPHPRU\VDLG-RQDWKDQ.XHVWHUIDUPRSHUDWLRQV FRRUGLQDWRUIRU9RONHQLQJ+HULWDJH)DUP7KH\FDQ WJREDFNWRWKHLUJUDQGSDUHQWV

-8/ 'X3DJH&KDSWHURI0RWKHUV 0RUH'RQDWHV1HDUO\'LDSHUVWR/RZ,QFRPH)DPLOLHV  GDLO\KHUDOGFRP7KH'X3DJH&KDSWHURI0RWKHUV 0RUHLVSOHDVHGWRDQQRXQFHLWFROOHFWHGPRUHWKDQGLDSHUV 30&67 GXULQJLWVGLDSHUGULYH0DNHD0RWKHU V'D\KHOGLQ$SULODQG0D\7ZHQW\0RWKHUV 0RUHFKDSWHUVSDUWLFLSDWHGLQ WKLVQDWLRQZLGHGLDSHUGULYHFROOHFWLQJPRUHWKDQGLDSHUV7KHVHUHVXOWVZLOO

-8/ 6&ZRPHQ VWHQQLVLQNV/\EDUJHU(YDQV  ZLQILHOGFRXULHUFRP2QWKHKHHOVRIRQHRIWKHPRVWVXFFHVVIXOVHDVRQVLQSURJUDPKLVWRU\6RXWKZHVWHUQ&ROOHJH+HDG 30&67 :RPHQËV7HQQLV&RDFK-DVRQ6SHHJOHKDVDQQRXQFHGWKHVLJQLQJRIWZRVWXGHQWDWKOHWHVIRUWKHWHDPËV FDPSDLJQ%RWK9LFWRULD/\EDUJHUDQG0LKDHOD(YDQVKDYHVLJQHGOHWWHUVRILQWHQWWRFRQWLQXH

-8/ 7KH:L] FRPLQJWRWKH3DUDPRXQW  GDLO\KHUDOGFRP)R[9DOOH\3DUN'LVWULFW V3UHPLHUH7KHDWUH&RPSDQ\WKLVZHHNHQGZLOOWDNHDXGLHQFHVRQDWULSGRZQ $0&67 WKH

%ORJ

'HIDXOW

'HIDXOW

$8* &LYLO:DU'D\VSODQQHGDW%ODFNEHUU\)DUPLQ$XURUD  UREPDQLDFRP5HHQDFWRUVSRUWUD\3UHVLGHQW$EUDKDP/LQFROQDQG8QLRQVROGLHUVGXULQJDSUHYLRXV&LYLO:DU'D\VDW $0&67 %ODFNEHUU\)DUPLQ$XURUD )R[9DOOH\3DUN«%X\D1HZRU8VHG6PDUWSKRQHDWWKHORZHVWSULFHDW52%0$1,$&20

$8* &LYLO:DU'D\VSODQQHGDW%ODFNEHUU\)DUPLQ$XURUD  UREPDQLDFRP5HHQDFWRUVSRUWUD\3UHVLGHQW$EUDKDP/LQFROQDQG8QLRQVROGLHUVGXULQJDSUHYLRXV&LYLO:DU'D\VDW $0&67 %ODFNEHUU\)DUPLQ$XURUD )R[9DOOH\3DUN«%X\D1HZRU8VHG6PDUWSKRQHDWWKHORZHVWSULFHDW52%0$1,$&20 -8/ )DPLO\)ULHQGO\:DWHU3DUNVDQG3RROVLQ,OOLQRLV  KXIILQJWRQSRVWFRP1RZWKDWWKHVQRZKDVILQDOO\PHOWHGDZD\DQGWKHVXPPHUKHDWEHDWVGRZQRQ,OOLQRLV\RXPLJKW 30&67 EHORRNLQJIRUDSODFHWRWDNHDGLSLQWKHSRRORUWDNH\RXUIDPLO\RQDGD\WULS$OWKRXJKWKHUHDUHPRUHSRROVDQGZDWHU SDUNVLQ,OOLQRLVWKDQVRPHRQHFDQSUREDEO\YLVLWLQDOLIHWLPHKHUHDUHLQ

-8/ 6HQ2EHUZHLVDQG6HQ+ROPHVWRKRVWIUHH6HQLRU)DLU-XO\LQ$XURUD  SDWFKFRP1H[WRQ3DWFK}(GLWRULDO5DXQHU)RUJRHV6PDOO:LQV2SWVIRU%LJ/RVVHV6HQ2EHUZHLVDQG6HQ+ROPHVWR 30&67 KRVWIUHH6HQLRU)DLU-XO\LQ$XURUD6HQLRUFLWL]HQVZLOOKDYHDFFHVVWRLQIRUPDWLRQDOUHVRXUFHVDWDIUHHHYHQWKRVWHG E\6HQ2EHUZHLVDQG6HQ+ROPHV-XO\LQ$XURUD%\6HQDWH&RPPXQLFDWLRQV

-8/ ([WUDRII7KLQJV7R'2RQ*URXSRQ  PDVKXSPRPFRP+HUHËVDJUHDW*URXSRQFRGHIRU\RXUZHHNHQG7KURXJKVDYHDQH[WUDRIIORFDOÍ7KLQJV7R $0&67 'RÎZKHQ\RXXVHFRGH)817,0(6DWFKHFNRXWÉSOXV\RXFDQXVHWKLVRQHXSWRWKUHHWLPHV H[FOXVLRQVDSSO\ *HWDQ H[WUDRIIHYHU\WKLQJIURP5RFNLQ-XPSLQ&DURO6WUHDPWR6SODVK9DOOH\:DWHU

3XEOLFDWLRQV WH[W

'HIDXOW

'HIDXOW

$8* 0DUN\RXUFDOHQGDU  'DLO\+HUDOG1RWH5HOHDVHGIURPFKDQQHOIDPLO\7RGD\ $XURUD&KULVWLDQ6FKRRO6XOOLYDQ5RDGLQ$XURUDZLOO  KRVWDSUHVFKRRORSHQKRXVHDQGUHJLVWUDWLRQHYHQWIURPWRSP7KXUVGD\$XJ9LVLWFODVVURRPVPHHWVWDIIHQMR\ DVFDYHQJHUKXQWWRWRXUWKHVFKRRODQGKDYHWUHDWVRQWKHSDWLR9LVLW

$8* 0DUN\RXUFDOHQGDU7RGD\7XHVGD\:HGQHVGD\7KXUVGD\)ULGD\6DWXUGD\  'DLO\+HUDOG7KH0LNH:LOOLDP&RVOH\&ODVVLF*ROI2XWLQJLVIURPDPWRSPDW$UURZKHDG*ROI&OXE:  %XWWHUILHOG5RDG:KHDWRQ%HQHILWV&RVOH\ =RR )RXQGDWLRQ3DUWLFLSDQWVDUHHQFRXUDJHGWRFRPHLQDQLPDODWWLUHSUL]HV JLYHQIRUEHVWGUHVVHGWHDPDQGFUD]LHVWSDQWV,QFOXGHV%%4OXQFKDQG

$8* 0DUN\RXUFDOHQGDU7RGD\7XHVGD\:HGQHVGD\7KXUVGD\)ULGD\6DWXUGD\  'DLO\+HUDOG7KH0LNH:LOOLDP&RVOH\&ODVVLF*ROI2XWLQJLVIURPDPWRSPDW$UURZKHDG*ROI&OXE:  %XWWHUILHOG5RDG:KHDWRQ%HQHILWV&RVOH\ =RR )RXQGDWLRQ3DUWLFLSDQWVDUHHQFRXUDJHGWRFRPHLQDQLPDODWWLUHSUL]HV JLYHQIRUEHVWGUHVVHGWHDPDQGFUD]LHVWSDQWV,QFOXGHV%%4OXQFKDQG

-8/ 0DUN\RXUFDOHQGDU  'DLO\+HUDOG1RWH5HOHDVHGIURPFKDQQHOIDPLO\7RGD\ 6W0DUN V/XWKHUDQ&KXUFKLQ6W&KDUOHVKRVWVDPRQWKO\  IUHHFRPPXQLW\VXSSHUIURPWRSP7XHVGD\-XO\LQWKHIHOORZVKLSKDOO66L[WK$YH7KH-XO\PHQXZLOO IHDWXUHKDPEXUJHUVKRWGRJVZDWHUPHORQFKLSVEURZQLHVFRIIHHLFHGWHDOHPRQDGH

-8/ 0DUN\RXUFDOHQGDU7KLQJVWRGRLQ'X3DJH&RXQW\7RGD\7XHVGD\:HGQHVGD\7KXUVGD\  'DLO\+HUDOG'RHV\RXURUJDQL]DWLRQKDYHDQXSFRPLQJHYHQW"7HOOXVDQGRXUZHEUHDGHUVDOODERXWLWDW  GDLO\KHUDOGFRPVKDUH7KH1LFKH%DQGSOD\V%ULWLVKDQG$PHULFDQ VPXVLFDVSDUW0XVLFDO0RQGD\VLQWKH3DUN VHULHVIURPWRSPDW0HPRULDO3DUN:8QLRQ$YH:KHDWRQ)UHH,QIRZKHDWRQSDUNGLVWLFWFRP

-8/ 7KH:L] EULQJVVQDSS\PRGHUQWZLVWVWR2]  'DLO\+HUDOG7KH:L]DUGRI2]LVXQGHQLDEO\RQHRI$PHULFD VPRVWLFRQLFDQGEHORYHGPRYLHV6RIDPLOLDULW VWKH  SLFWXUHRIFLQHPDWLFFRQWHQWPHQW$V'RURWK\VD\V7KHUH VQRSODFHOLNHKRPH%XWLW VIXQWRRFFDVLRQDOO\HVFDSHWKRVH FRPIRUWVRIKRPHJHWDOLWWOHUDPEXQFWLRXVDQGYHQWXUHLQWRDZRUOG

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