Eagle Nest Blog

Now that school is back in session, demand for weekday Pool hours has declined. As a result, Pool hours of operation will be changing as the summer swim season winds down. Beginning Monday, Aug. 15, the Pool will be open 4 to 8 p.m. Monday-Friday, and regular hours on the weekends. This modified schedule will be in effect through Labor Day weekend. On Labor Day, Sept. 5, the Pool will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. After that, the Pool will be open only on weekends regular hours through Sunday, Sept. 25. All Pool rules remain in effect. We understand the change in schedule may be an inconvenience for some users, but the savings in guard payroll and maintenance fees helps keep our annual dues down. Being responsible financial stewards of neighborhood resources is always a priority for the Board. We hope everyone has enjoyed the 2016 summer swim season, and our thanks go out to Pool Manager Susan Anderson and our wonderful guard staff for keeping everyone safe and happy this sea

The Eagle Nest Annual Neighborhood Summer Party is this Sunday, Aug. 7, at 1 p.m. at the Clubhouse. The Board will provide fried chicken and drinks, including beer for the adults. We ask the neighborhood residents to bring a side dish. Our fantastic lifeguard staff will provide games and prizes for the kids. This is a great event for the neighborhood as we celebrate another great summer swimming season in our awesome neighborhood. Bring your good side dishes to share with your neighbors. The weather promises to be great! -- Submitted by Alice Miley

The year's second Eagle Nest Crime Watch meeting featured two special guest speakers, gift card drawings and a tasty desert bar Tuesday night at the Clubhouse. Richard Strickland Richard Strickland  (left), the new Neighborhood Crime Watch Coordinator for BRAG (Binford Redevelopment And Growth), introduced himself to the nearly dozen residents on hand and outlined his goals and responsibilities for his position. He shared several reminders about ways to keep our properties safe (lock vehicles, turn on exterior lights at night, etc.), including the common police adage, "If you see something unusual, say something. Call 911." Why call 911 instead of the non-emergency line? Police would rather investigate a false alarm than have to respond to a violent or destructive issue after the fact, he said. Strickland also stressed the importance of sharing unreported crime incidents and suspicious activity with Eagle Nest Crime Watch Coordinator Carolyn Goldenetz (email: gol