the Newsletter of the Tamarack Fairways Homeowners ......A new homeowner, Mohammed Khurram, has...

February 2017

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Real Estate Update ..............2

Board Directory....................3

Code Enforcement ................4

Classified Service Ads ..........4

Social Notes..........................5

Focus on Safety ....................5

News You Can Use..............6

Minutes of Meeting ............7

Out & About........................8

NNNC Dinner & Dance ....9

Pet Tales ............................10

In The Kitchen....................11

tamarackfairways.org

Next NewsletterApril 2017

From The President

We are into the New Year and, in my opinion, winterhas already worn out its welcome. I am ready forspring. Talking about spring, our next General

Meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, April 11, 2017 at 7 pm. We willmeet in the Tamarack Clubhouse. Mark your calendar and plan onattending the meeting. We need 25 homeowners to attend to have aquorum to conduct official HOA business.

Your Board of Directors recently met and we discussed ourinability to have a quorum of homeowners at our biannualmeetings. We concluded that we can decrease our dependency onthe meeting quorums by soliciting approval of HOA business bysending letters and/or emails to homeowners. In addition, we canimprove the communications in the neighborhood by deliveringsome of the pending business issues directly door-to-door. As a by-product of this approach, it may turn our biannual meetings intomore of a social gathering and less of a business meeting. We canalso use the meetings to invite local speakers of interest to thehomeowners.

Therefore, during the month of February and into March, wewill be requesting your approval of the following deferredbusiness: Meeting Minutes from the April and November 2016meetings and the 2017 Proposed Budget.

We need to replace and update our lighting at the Rt. 59entrance. We are soliciting bids on this work which will be around$10,000 and will be requesting your approval for the capitalexpenditure. We must have a majority of the homeowners approvethis project. We have the money to fund the project.

We have an opening on our board of directors supporting theassociation’s communications. A new homeowner, MohammedKhurram, has volunteered to join the board to fill this opening. Ifyou are interested in filling this same position, please notify me byFebruary 24, 2017. After that date, I will send out an election formto each homeowner to elect a person to fill this opening.

We have received the new Tamarack Fairways Directory fromthe printer. We will be distributing the directories door to door inFebruary with any of the above materials that are available.

This newsletter and our website contain the contact informationfor the members of your board. Please feel free to contact any of theboard members with your ideas, issues and concerns. Copies ofrecent newsletters, general meeting minutes and notices of futureevents can be found on our website at tamarackfairways.org. Havea great year.

Marty Samojedny | [email protected]

the Newsletter of the Tamarack Fairways Homeowners Association

TamarackgâÜy

Tamarack Turf2 February 2017

President Marty Samojedny [email protected] Chairperson

Secretary Yvonne Mlecko [email protected] Chairperson

Treasurer Gokul Das [email protected]

VACANT

Director Jeff Nicholson [email protected]

Director Kirk Handley [email protected]

Director Jan Mackey [email protected]

Director Mark Zamora [email protected]

Director Marcia McKee [email protected] Enforcement

Precinct Captains

Lots 85-99, 193-203 ..............................Marty Samojedny Lots 10-25 ............................................Gokul DasLots 44-59, 161-167 ..............................Jeff Nicholson Lots 60-84 ............................................Yvonne Mlecko Lots 3-9, 26-38 ......................................Marty SamojednyLots 139-160 ........................................Kirk HandleyLots 118-138..........................................Mark ZamoraLots 100-117..........................................Janice MackeyLots 168-192 ........................................Marcia McKee

INFORMATION GUIDEINFORMATION GUIDEBoard of Directors

ALL NEWSLETTER SUBMISSIONS, INCLUDING CLASSIFIED

ADS, MUST BE RECEIVED BY

the 10th of each odd month

You may send articles or information to our Editor,

Yvonne Mlecko at [email protected]

We look forward to hearing from you!

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING DEADLINE

15th of each odd month

Preferred Business Services, Inc.

971 Waterside Court * Aurora, IL 60502630-585-9340 * Fax 630-585-8232

E-mail: [email protected] * www.pbspublications.com

“Publication of paid advertisements in this newsletter are

not an endorsement or recommendation of any advertised

product or service. The Tamarack Fairways Homeowners

Association is not responsible nor liable for the content of

any advertisement published, herein.”

EMERGENCY NUMBER 911NON-LIFE THREATENING NUMBERSFire/Ambulance 815-436-5335Sheriff, Will County 904-1230Edward Hospital 355-0450Copley Hospital 978-6200Poison Control 1-800-942-5969SCHOOL TELEPHONE NUMBERSPeterson Elementary School 428-5678Eagle Pointe Elementary School 815-577-4800Crone Middle School 428-6400Scullen Middle School 428-7000Heritage Grove Middle School 815-439-4810Neuqua Valley High School 428-6000Plainfield High School 815-727-6000Benet Academy 969-6550

NUMBERS TO KNOW

WRITTEN COMPLAINTS

If you wish to file a formal complaint with the

Association Board, please send a letter to:

Tamarack Fairways Homeowners Association

P.O. Box 9246

Naperville, IL 60564

Moving or Refinancing?

Please contact the association Treasurer,Gokul Das at [email protected] at least 15days before closing.

Tamarack TurfFebruary 2017 3

Classifieds are articles for sale,wanted, free and services providedby students and must be renewed

each month and emailed toYvonne Mlecko at

[email protected] by the 15th of themonths of January, March, May,July, September and November.

DISCLAIMERTamarack Fairways Homeowner Association

does not endorse any of the products orservices listed in the Tamarack Turf.

FREE

Classified

Ads

Baby-sitting• Ashley Handley815-685-5040• Nicolle Dallner 630-922-9221 or [email protected]• Kyliegh Jeffords 331-457-5425 [email protected]• Natalie McKee 630-922-7228 or [email protected]• Katie Braun 630-301-1386 [email protected]

Pet-sitting or Dog Walking• Nicolle Dallner 630-922-9221 or [email protected]

Pet-sitting or Dog Walking• David Hightower 630-922-7084 [email protected]• Katie Braun630-301-1386 [email protected]

Lawn Care/Yard Work• Steve Ecton 708-710-5469 [email protected] (lawn service,lawn aeration special $85.)

Piano Lessons• Laura Keefer630-267-6673Any level from beginner to advanced.

Classified Service Ads

Tamarack Turf February 20164

From the Highway Commissioner’s DeskWheatland Township Highway Department/Road [email protected] • www.wheatlandtownship.com

Here are just a few reminders to keep all safe thiswinter.1. Do not park cars on the roads or in the cul-de-sacs ifsnow is called for2. Do not leave warming cars unattended.3. Do not push snow into the road from the driveway.4. Please keep fire hydrants and drains cleared of snowand debris.5. Remind children not to play on the snowbanks in theroad-right-of way. The drivers cannot see them.6. Priorities for snow plows are primary roads,subdivision entrances, subdivision roads and cul-de-sacs.

Here are some dates to remember.April 4, 2017 Consolidated election. Early voting will

again be offered at the Township Building.

April 10, 2017 Brush Pickup begins.April 11, 2017 Annual Town Meeting

For more details on these dates please see the website orcall the office at 630-717-0092 ext. 3.

Facebook pages (Wheatland Township Road District)

Website Address ( www.wheatlandtownship)

Code Enforcement Reminder Marcia McKee | Code Enforcement Director | [email protected]

This is to let everyone know that the current complaint process system Policy and Procedures for ManagingComplaints by Tamarack Fairways Association’s Board of Directors is working! All complaints must be submitted tothe association’s Board of Directors in writing. A Complaint Form is available on the HOA’s website(http://tamarackfairways.org) or by requesting a form from the board of Directors at Tamarack FairwaysHomeowners Association; P.O. Box 9246, Naperville, Illinois 60567.

SPRING YARD AND HOME CLEAN-UP REMINDER IN TAMARACK FAIRWAYSVEHICLES, ANIMALS/PETS, UNSIGHTLY ARTICLES AND LANDSCAPING COMING SOON!

Thank you for your cooperation! Code Enforcement Committee


Jan Mackey | Social ChairWe are always open to new ideas and help on the Social

Committee. Any inquiries, please email Jan Mackey [email protected] or call 312-342-4624.

Our first social activity of the year will be in March. The Social Committee hopes you can join us for aMurder Mystery Dinner. The event will take place at the clubhouse and will include dinner (complimentary

for homeowners) and drinks! Look for more details to follow!

Our annual Garage Sale will be held in May. As you think about starting your Spring cleaning, be sure to startputting aside all those interesting and unique items you'll want to include.

Social Notes

Focus on SafetyBy Julie Smith

Crime Prevention Specialist NapervillePolice Department Contact her at

[email protected] or630-305-5450.

Making traffic stops are a part of a lawenforcement officers daily duties. However,for citizens they are a rare (hopefully) and

stressful experience. Police officers never know what wewill encounter on traffic stops. A proper understanding ofhow to act or respond on a traffic stop is key to goodcommunication. We would like to share some tips on howto respond during a traffic stop to make the encounter lessstressful for all involved.

When an emergency vehicle is pulling you over, pullover to the right side of the road. You may activate yourturn signal or emergency flashers to look for a safe spot tostop. This also alerts the officer of your intention to stop.

Place your vehicle in park, turn off the radio, roll downthe window all the way and give the officer your attentionto ensure communication is both effective and efficient.Please remain in your vehicle with your hands visible onthe steering wheel until you are given direction by theofficer. Normally the officer will approach on the driver’sside, but for safety reasons sometimes the officer willapproach on the passenger side. Don’t be alarmed if thisoccurs. Officer safety is the highest priority whenconducting traffic stops and the officer is attempting toapproach in the safest manner possible.

If the traffic stop is at night, please turn on your interiorlight so the officer can see who is inside the vehicle. Don’tmake any sudden movements or rummage through yourbelongings looking for your wallet until you are asked fordocumentation. Do not reach for anything anywhere!Remember that law enforcement officers are killed everyyear while conducting routine traffic stops so it’sunderstandable that an officer may treat you withsuspicion.

Upon the request of the officer, disclose if you have a

concealed carry permit and have a weapon in the vehicle.This also applies to any passengers in the vehicle.

Please be courteous with the officer even if youdisagree with reason for the traffic enforcement decision.Contesting the reason for the stop should occur in thecourt of law and not on the side of the street.

If you observe a traffic stop that does not involve you,please do not approach the officer as they are conductingthe traffic stop. Illinois has “Scott’s Law” or the “MoveOver” Law. This mandates that when approaching a policeor other emergency vehicle stopped along the roadway,you must reduce your speed, change lanes if possible andproceed with due caution.

Remember, there is no such thing as a routine trafficstop. If you respond appropriately to the officer’sdirections, are cooperative and do not give any cause foralarm, the officer will extend you the same respect.

Until next month, Stay Aware & Stay Safe.

Tamarack Turf February 20176

News... You Can Use

TOO MUCH SALT IS HARMFUL TOOUR ENVIRONMENT

The City of Naperville usesplows and salt trucks as

necessary before, during and aftera winter weather event. Road saltworks by lowering the meltingtemperature of water to 15degrees Fahrenheit, which

allows the snow to melt in moderately coldweather. However, did you know that the

salt used on roads and sidewalks eventually finds its way to theDuPage River? Salt can be toxic to fish and detrimental to ourlocal water quality. While melting snow may wash away downriver, road salt does not dissolve and will sink to the bottom ofthe river, where it is nearly impossible to remove. Too muchsalt can also hurt our pets’ feet, damage our landscaping, ruingarage floors, and be corrosive to our cars. Conserving saltusage can help make a big fiscal and environmental difference.Salt works best before snowfall. If you salt once before anysnow hits the ground, you won’t have to salt again. Whensalting your driveway or sidewalk, remember that more saltdoes not mean more melting. A 12-ounce coffee mug of saltshould be enough to cover 12 squares of sidewalks, or about300 square feet. Most salt stops working if the temperature isunder 15 degrees Fahrenheit. Please consider doing your partto help conserve the natural beauty of the DuPage River, yourneighborhood landscaping, and your own pocketbook. Salt less,save more!

NAPERVILLE’S ENVIRONMENTAL COLLECTIONCAMPUS IS ONCE AGAIN SERVING AS A COLLECTIONPOINT FOR ELECTRONICS RECYCLING

Located at 180 Fort Hill Drive, the City’s EnvironmentalCollection Campus serves as a drop-off center where residentscan properly dispose of traditional recycling materials as well asscrap metal, hazardous household waste and, once again,electronics. Electronics drop-off is available Monday throughFriday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. and will be maintained by eWorksESI through a contract with DuPage County. A fee will becharged for CRT, flat screens, projection TVs and monitors.Screens under 21 inches will be assessed a $25 fee per unit.Screens 21 inches and larger will be assessed a $35 fee per unit.An attendant will be on duty to accept payment in the form ofcash or credit card and to answer questions. The dumping ofelectronics onsite outside of the posted collection hours isillegal. Additional information, including a full list of accepteditems, is available at www.naperville.il.us/electronicsrecycling.For more information about garbage and recycling options inNaperville, including the hours of operation for the HazardousHousehold Waste facility and recycling center, visitwww.naperville.il.us/services/garbage-and-recycling.

CITY OF NAPERVILLE PLANNING ANDDEVELOPMENT PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS

NOW OPENAndy’s Frozen Custard - Naperville CrossingsElly’s of Naperville Restaurant - Naperville CrossingsEverdine’s Gourmet Sandwich - 24 W. JeffersonBowlero Entertainment - 1515 Aurora Ave.10 Friends Blow Dry - Naperville Crossings

UNDER CONSTRUCTION & OPENING SOONRaising Cain’s Restaurant - Rt. 59Quiubo (owned by Bien Trucha) Restaurant - Water Street DistrictRt. 59/111 St. - Starbucks - 111th

FURNACE CHECK-UPNicor’s Energy Smart Program reminds us a simple, once a

year furnace checkup can help keep your furnace running rightall season long. Why is it important?• Lubricate all moving parts. Lubrication reduces friction wearand tear on your equipment, ensuring that it works efficientlyand lasts for a long time.• Check the equipment and controls. The contractor will checkto make sure the system starts, runs, and shuts off correctly,and will ensure the furnace is running properly and safely. • Check connections, pressure and combustion. The contractorwill check the gas connections, gas pressure, burner combustionand heat exchanger. Improperly operating gas connections cancause the unit to not work as efficiently. Dirty or broken partscan cause the equipment to operate less safely and efficiently.

For the complete checklist and information on how to finda contractor, go to https://nicorgasrebates.com/email-campaigns/December-Furnace-Email

FREE INCOME TAX PREPARATION ASSISTANCE FORSENIORS - VOLUNTEERS NEEDED TO HELP

The Naperville Park District is partnering with AARP to offerarea seniors free income tax preparation assistance at theAlfred Rubin Riverwalk Community Center between Februaryand April. Persons interested in volunteering to help with thisprogram are invited to investigate the AARP Foundation’s Tax-Aide program that is co-sponsored by the Internal RevenueService. Appointments are available on Mondays andWednesdays from early February through early April 2017.Taxpayers need not be members of AARP to take advantage ofthe services provided by the free program. Please visitwww.aarp.org/taxaide for more information on becoming a2017 Tax-Aide volunteer and to register for upcoming trainingclasses. Those who need assistance navigating the website maycall Phoebe Bickhaus, AARP Coordinator for District 25, at 630-357-7355. After completing the required information online,prospective volunteers will be contacted.


The Bi-annual General Meeting was

held November 7, 2016 at the

Tamarack Club House at 7 pm.

• Board Attendees: Marty

Samojedny, Yvonne Mlecko, Jeff

Nicholson, Jan Mackey, Marcia

McKee, Kirk Handley, Mark Zamora

• Call to Order: Nineteen

homeowners were represented. There

was no quorum.

• Approval of Minutes: Minutes of

the April 28, 2016 meeting were not

approved due to lack of quorum,

however, according to bylaws the

minutes may be electronically

approved.

• Financial Report: In the absence of

Treasurer Gokul Das, Marty

Samojedney reviewed the Balance

Sheet. Accounts receivable are at

$2,187. Net income is $6,679. The

proposed budget was presented but

not voted on due to lack of quorum.

Twelve homeowners have not paid

their dues, four of whom are more

than one-year overdue. After two

years collections go to litigation. This

number represents a one-third

shrinkage from the previous year due

to collections.

• Tamarack Golf Club

Ryan Rocha, General Manager of

Tamarack Golf Club, recently

transferred from Texas who replaces

Brett Hafstad, was unable to attend

our meeting and will be back on the

agenda for the next meeting.

• Neighborhood Traffic Status

Marty Samojedny presented the

Speed Summary Report from July 3

to September 30, 2016, generated by

the Wheatland Township Road District

on Royal Porthcawl where the speed

limit is 25 mph. Average volume was

1793 cars per day. The maximum

speed was 70 mph, while the average

speed was 24.18. The 50th

Percentile Speed was 23.77; 85th

Percentile Speed was 28.76; and

Pace Speed Range was 19 to 29.

DIRECTORS REPORTS

• Beautification

Kirk Handley reported on the new

landscape company. Problems with

consistency have been solved.

Suggestions were made for mums to

be planted in the monuments next fall

and mulch to be placed around trees

next spring. There is an electrical

issue in the parkways on Rt. 59.

Plans are for low voltage LED lighting

instead of the high voltage which is

currently there as well as in our 4

monuments. A vote will be needed for

such a project. A quorum of 25 for

Capital Expenditures is needed. Also

new wiring for monuments was

discussed. As soon as estimates for

wiring are available, Kirk will present

them to homeowners. Kirk will have

an article on beautification status in

the next newsletter. Holiday décor is

on its way for both entrances. A new

company will handle holiday lighting

which will be up before Thanksgiving.

• Social Activities

Jan Mackey reported that the first

event for next year will occur early in

March – possibly a casino night. The

social committee is also working on

other events for the next year and

possible events for the Bi-annual

Meetings.

• Architectural Committee

Mark Zamora went over approvals

currently in the works which include

fences and patio decks. He reminded

homeowners that any exterior

modification needs approval and

reiterated that approval forms can be

accessed on the homeowners’

website.

• Communications Committee

Brad Culen has resigned his position

and anyone interested should contact

Marty Samojedny. The directory is still

in process. E-mail notification of the

meeting is working. If anyone is not

getting e-mail, please go to website to

update the information.

• Code Enforcement

Marcia McKee discussed various

complaints such as sheds on

homeowners’ property, what

constitutes an abandoned car and

when garbage cans may be put out

for garbage pickup. She reminded us

that there is a complaint form on the

Tamarack website

(tamarackfairways.org under rules

and regulations, complaint form),

which should be used when filing a

complaint.

• New Business

Marty called for nominations for

Communications Director position on

the board of directors. Marty passed

out the 2017 Proposed Budget and

called for questions.

The meeting was adjourned at 8:20

pm.

Respectfully submitted,

Yvonne Mlecko

Minutes of the Tamarack Fairways Bi-Annual General Meeting

November 7, 2016 | Tamarack Clubhouse - 7 pm


FEBRUARY 4 - STATE OF THE NAPERVILLEPARK DISTRICT ADDRESSJoin the Naperville Park District for theannual "State of the Park District" eventfrom 8:45 to 10:45 am featuring a newformat and a new location at the Fort HillActivity Center, 20 Fort Hill Drive Naperville, IL 60540. NCTV17's Liz Spencerwill host the talk-show style format withaudience participation, surprises andgiveaways. Doors open at 8:45 am, withbreakfast at 9 am. The address begins at9:30 am. The event is free and open to thepublic, but reservations are required, asspace is limited. To register, visitwww.napervilleparks.org/sopd.

FEBRUARY 11 - 2ND ANNUALCHOCOLATE WALKIn partnership with the DowntownNaperville Alliance and benefiting 360 YouthServices, tickets are on sale for the 2nd

AnnualChocolateWalk! Sure tosatisfy anysweet tooth,the ChocolateWalk will beheld from 12

noon - 5 pm. Attendees will receivea commemorative souvenir Chocolate Tinalong with a map touring many DowntownNaperville shops and restaurants whereyou’ll experience chocolate tasty treats andchocolate surprises! A perfectly delectableway to spend Valentine’s Day with the onesyou love in support of a great cause. Tickets are now on sale at these locations:• 360 Youth Services, 1305 Oswego RoadNaperville, IL 60540 - Monday - Friday, 9 am- 5 pm.• Downtown Naperville Alliance/NapervilleArea Chamber of Commerce, 55 S. MainStreet, Suite 351, Naperville, IL 60540Monday - Friday, 8 am - 5 pm.• First Community Financial Bank24 W. Gartner Rd., Ste. 104, Naperville, IL60540 - Monday - Thursday: 8 am - 5 pm,

Friday: 8 am - 6 pm and Saturday: 8 am-noon• It's a Bling Thing, 14 Jackson AvenueNaperville, IL 60540 - Monday - Saturday, 10am - 7 pm and Sunday 12 - 6 pm.Tickets are $30 each | Cash or check madepayable to 360 Youth Services. If you'd like to pay with a credit card, pleasecall 630-961-2992 x1129 ($2.00 service feeapplies). Tickets purchased with a creditcard will be held at Will Call or can be pickedup at the 360 Youth Services administrativeoffice located at 1305 Oswego Road inNaperville. For more information visitwww.360youthservices.org/fundraising-events/2017-chocolate-walk/

FEBRUARY 11 - 'TERRA' GARDENINSPIRATION DAYPlant a Terrarium at The Growing Place inAurora at 2000 Montgomery Road at 11 am.Learn what plants work best in terrariumsand how to care for them. Cost: Materialsused. Choose from our selection of vesselsor bring your own. At 1 pm, create aTerracotta Wreath or Orb. Using smallterracotta pots, build a wreath or orb thatcan be planted for an out of the ordinarydecorating idea. Cost is $65. The winterclasses and workshops at The Growing Placein Aurora on Saturdays in February andMarch will start at 11 am, afternoonsessions start at 1 pm with a break ataround 12:30 pm for lunch. You can pre-order a boxed lunch for $10 or BYOL. Pleasecall 630-355-4000 to register. The cost willbe between $50 - $100. 11 am class: Cost ofmaterials ($30-50) and 1 pm class: $65 andboxed lunch: $10.

FEBRUARY 12 - HISTORY SPEAKSLECTURE SERIES: LAURA INGALLSWILDER: THE REAL STORYIn celebration of the 150th birthday of theAmerican writer known for the “Little Houseon the Prairie” series, Laura Ingalls Wilder,Laura Keyes will portray the Americanwriter. Hear the real history of the authorand discover the times, places and people

Out & About InNAPERVILLENEWCOMERS

ANDNEIGHBORS

CLUB

A Social Club for Newand Established

Residents

Welcome Coffee

Monday, February 611 am

Naperville MunicipalCenter

400 S. Eagle Street,Lower Level

Children are Welcome!

Membership: Yourticket to activities,

events, learningexperiences, charitable

opportunities,community

involvement, fun &friendship. . . starts

here!

www.NapervilleNewcomersAnd

NeighborsClub.com

For more information,call Sue at

630-904-5629 or emailinfo@napervillenewcomersand

neighborsclub.com

Sponsorshipopportunities are

available.

Like us on Facebook!


who inspired her wonderful books. TheHistory Speaks Lecture Series: Laura IngallsWilder: The Real Story will take place onSunday, February 12 from 4 to 5 pm.Admission is $10 for adults and $9 for youth(ages 4-12) and students. Admission formembers is $8 for adults and $7 for youth.Visit www.napersettlement.org or call 630-420-6010.

FEBRUARY 15 - MARCH 12 - FREEDOM: AHISTORY OF USThis traveling exhibition from the GilderLehrman Institute of American Historydocuments and illustrates critical figures andevents while tracing the evolving concept offreedom from founding until 1968. Amongthe highlights are a rare 1776 printing of theDeclaration of Independence, a printed draftand the official copy of the US Constitution,Lincoln’s handwritten notes for speeches,and letters by leading figures such asFrederick Douglass, Susan B. Anthony andMartin Luther King Jr. A History of US Exhibitwill take place at Naper Settlement, 523 S.Webster St., Naperville, IL. This exhibit isincluded with daily admission. Visitwww.napersettlement.org or 630-420-6010.

FEBRUARY 22 - THE ART INSTITUTE OFCHICAGOAnnie Morse, Assistant Director for Collegeand Professional Learning at TheArt Institute ofChicago will presentBut What Does ItMean? ContemporaryArt At the AIC. “Worksof art in the museum’scontemporary collection can be difficult tointerpret. While there is no single way todecode complex works, understanding theirconceptual foundation can increase one’sappreciation of the sculpture, paintings, andphotography and mixed media works thatare currently on display. Prepare to besurprised and delighted with insideinformation about how these pieces werecreated and how they have been received.”

A bus will depart from the Church of JesusChrist of Latter-day Saints in Naperville,1320 Ridgeland Avenue 60563 at 9:30 amarriving at The Art Institute of Chicago at10:30 am. The presentation starts at 10:45am in the Morton Auditorium. Time forlunch and viewing the galleries will beavailable until the bus departs for Napervilleat 2:30 pm. The cost for this event is $40 fornonmembers of our group and all arewelcome to join us. Reservations arerequired and should be made by February 3.If interested, contact Mary Carter at630-774-6528.

MARCH 14 - MARK PASCALE, CURATOR OFPRINTS AND DRAWINGS AT THE ARTINSTITUTE OF CHICAGOThe Art Institute of Chicago, will presentAlong the Lines of Saul Steinberg. “MarkPascale presents Along the Lines of SaulSteinberg, an exhibition featuring 54drawings by Saul Steinberg gifted by theSaul Steinberg Foundation in 2013. SaulSteinberg (1914-1999) had one of the mostremarkable careers in postwar American art.Renowned for the covers and drawings thatappeared in The New Yorker for nearly sixdecades, he was equally acclaimed fordrawings, paintings, prints, collages, andsculptures exhibited internationally ingalleries and museums.” A bus will depart

from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Naperville, 1320

Ridgeland Avenue, 60563at 9:30 am arriving atthe Art Institute of

Chicago at 10:30 am. Thepresentation starts at 10:45 am

in the Morton Auditorium. Time forlunch and viewing the galleries will beavailable until the bus departs for Napervilleat 2:30 pm. The cost for this event is $40 fornonmembers of our group and all arewelcome to join us. Reservations arerequired and should be made by February24th. If interested, contact Mary Carter at630-774-6528.

Beautiful Naperville NAPERVILLENEWCOMERS

ANDNEIGHBORS

CLUB

A FunNight ofDinner &Dancing

March 4, 20177 to 11 pm

StonebridgeCountry Club

2705 Stonebridge BlvdAurora, Illinois 60502

$50 per personCan book tables of 10

Buffet Dinner withCash Bar

Live music by"Messengers" Dance all night long!

Reservations andpayment due by

February 24, 2017Checks and credit cards

accepted

For information contactKathy Moreno at

[email protected] 630-618-4378.


Pet TalesBy the Naperville Area Humane Society

Stella | 12Y 4M | Domestic Shorthair | FemaleI am a sweet, shy, quiet girl who's looking for a home where I can relax. My first home, where I was formost of my life, was very active and noisy with several children, two dogs, and another cat. OMG, that wasway too much for me to handle. My second home was quieter, but my human companion became ill andwas no longer able to care for me. I'd be most comfortable in a low-key home with no other pets orchildren. I like catnip and feather-type toys, and I love being petted and scratched behind my ears. That'snot too demanding, right? Do you think your home is the purr-fect one for me? I'm counting on it!

Bubba | 6Y 7M | Pit Bull/Terrier Mix | MaleBubba Gump here to ask, do you like shrimp? There sure are a lot of ways you can cook and eat shrimp,and while I've never had it, it sure smells good! I'm friendly to most everyone I meet, both humans andcanines. However I cannot live with cats. I enjoy playing with different types of toys such as squeak toysand tennis balls. I am still working on some of my manners, such as jumping, so it would be best if childrenin my new home were at least 12 years old and had experience with dogs. Also if you want to take me toobedience training that would be great as well! One last thing, I am allergic to quite a few things (whoisn't?) so my family will need to make sure that they watch what I eat. So what do you say, hurry on in tomeet me today!

Adoptable Pets!

T h e N a p e r v i l l e A r e a H u m a n e S o c i e t yi s PLEASED t o o f f e r t h e pre‑teens and teens o f

o u r c o m m u n i t y a wonderful o p p o r t u n i t y !

We know that preteens and teens want to make adifference in the lives of animals and this program willshow them how.

We are looking for dedicated teens ages 12-15 tospend their Spring Break with us. The Naperville AreaHumane Society will take ten teens on this week longjourney of hands on working with the animals andlearning about animal welfare issues from various guestspeakers, which will turn their passion into action!

This internship will open their eyes and focus onissues that affect animals and the environment in ourworld today.

If you know a preteen or teen that wants to make adifference, please tell them about this exciting program!

Junior Internship ProgramMonday, March 27‐ Friday, March 31, 2017

9 am to 12 pmNaperville Area Humane Society1620 W. Diehl Road in Naperville

Fee is $150 Register online at

www.napervilleareahumanesociety.org/ If you have questions, please contact Kristen

Funk at 630‐420‐8989 ext. 117 or email her [email protected].

Spring Break Junior Internship Program


In The Kitchen

ALASKA SALMON BAKE WITH

PECAN CRUNCH COATING

2 tablespoons Dijon mustard 3 tablespoons butter, melted 5 teaspoons honey 1/2 cup fresh bread crumbs 1/2 cup finely chopped pecans3 teaspoons chopped fresh parsley 6 (4 ounce) fillets salmon salt and pepper to taste 6 lemon wedges

Preheat the oven to 400F. In a small bowl, mixtogether the mustard, butter, and honey. In anotherbowl, mix together the bread crumbs, pecans, andparsley. Season each salmon fillet with salt andpepper. Place on a lightly greased baking sheet.Brush with mustard-honey mixture. Cover the top ofeach fillet with bread crumb mixture. Bake for 10minutes per inch of thickness, measured at thickestpart, or until salmon just flakes when tested with afork. Serve garnished with lemon wedges.

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