january 2018 - green trailsgreentrails.org/pdfs/pathfinder/18-01 pathfinder.pdf · january 2018 the...

www.greentrails.org [email protected]

January 2018

The bills for the 2018 annual assessment were mailed on November 28, 2017. The assessment amount will again be $180. Please watch for your assessment bill to arrive. Payment is due January 1, 2018. After February 1, 2018, all accounts which haven’t been paid will be assessed a $20.00 administrative fee to make the total amount due $200.00 rather than $180.00. Please make note of the deadline date of February 1, 2018 to avoid additional fees.

If you have not received your bill, please call the managing agent at 630-210-8353 as soon as possible. Also, please check the name carefully; advise management if any corrections are required. If you are a tenant, please make sure the owner of the property gets the bill, or in the alternative, contact this office with the address of the owner, and we will notify that person directly. Thank you for your cooperation. Please call the managing agent, 630-210-8353, if you have any questions.

Green Trails Improvement Association is proud to announce that you can now pay your assessment electronically, either by credit card or electronic funds transfer (ACH), as well as by mail.

To pay your assessment with a credit card or through an electronic funds transfer, go to www.greentrails.org and click Pay Your Assessment by Credit Card on the home page. Credit cards accepted include Visa, Mastercard, Discover, or American Express. If you choose to pay electronically, there is a $5.00 convenience charge for the service.

REMINDER TO RESIDENTS

If you left branches or leaves in the GTIA Common Area or the Village of Lisle right of way after the end of municipal pick up services, you need to bag the leaves, bundle the branches, and store them on your property, until you can sticker them for pick up by Republic Services beginning the third Tuesday in March of 2018.

Let’s all work together to keep the Common Areas clean and tidy.

BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR: TAKE

CARE OF THAT YARD WASTE


Treasures from the VaultSunday, January 21st, 2:00 pm

Lisle Library, 777 Front Street, Lisle

Join us as we take a journey through quilting history and see some of the highlights from the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts and Fiber Arts permanent collection. Eight to twelve quilts will be

shown. Melissa Wraalstad, the Executive Director of the museum will share the stories behind these quilts not often on exhibit.

Attendees are encouraged to bring their quilts and share the stories behind them with the group after the presentation. This program is presented in collaboration with the Lisle Heritage Society, Lisle Woman’s Club, and the Lisle Library. Light refreshments will be served.

Everyone is welcome to this free event. Registration is encouraged, 630-971-1675.

Make a Resolution to Care for Your Teeth

Submitted by: Dr. James Derrico & Dr. Matthew Van Beek at College Square Dental

It’s that time: a new year, a fresh start, ambitious resolutions.

Lots of people focus new year efforts on personal achievements (getting that promotion at work) or health milestones (losing 20 pounds), but do you know anyone who is making oral health a priority in 2018? Probably not!

But the fact is, good oral health yields enormous benefits, and it doesn’t require long hours at the office or a gym membership. Getting back to the basics of health teeth and gums requires only five minutes a day.

The first four minutes? Brushing. Twice a day. Two minutes each time. Time yourself - it is important not to skimp on those two minutes. Your top and bottom sets of teeth each deserve a solid 60 seconds of firm but gentle cleaning.

The last minute? Flossing. Yes, it matters. A lot. Removing the food and sugars that get in between teeth is essential to keeping your pearly whites free of cavities, pain, and sensitivity. You probably don’t see or feel anything between your teeth (especially after a good two-minute brushing!), but it’s there. And it’s a feast for the bacteria that is ever-present in our mouths.

That’s it. Five minutes daily, and you are well on your way to achieving great oral health in 2018. Beyond the brushing and flossing, there are some simple strategies that can help as well. Drink water at the end of meals, or after eating or drinking during the day. This removes loose food particles, and even more importantly, reduces the amount of sugar and sticky residue on the teeth. Another simple trick? Take advantage of nature’s own toothbrushes: carrots, celery,

leafy greens, apples, and almonds. The texture of these foods, and their fiber content, help clean plaque and buildup from teeth as you chew.

Enjoy the new year, and good luck with your resolutions!

Mill Bridge - Photo by Green Trails resident Holly Zimmer


Green Trails Improvement AssociationBoard of Directors

Peter Bakas - President - Area N, TYN-APCLeslie Lavin - Vice President - Area E, WGL(W)

Bill Swiderski - Treasurer- Area A, HF3, 4&5Susan Quasney - Secretary - Area I, SR1

Chris Lotysz - Area B, HF1, OKSMarg Hough - Area C, WV1,2,TLOJoe Broda - Area D, HF2, WGL(E)

Alden Snyder - Area F, CWD, HTW, WGL 1-31 Mark Munoz - Area G, PRM

Pat Coughlin-Schillo - Area H, GR1 &2, LWS, SR5Mike Monroe - Area J, SR2, BLM

John Warrington - Area K, SR3, LW2 Robert Klaeren - Area L, SR4, LW1, AWC, CG apts.

Tom Maslanka - Area M, HPT Michael Olson - Area O, GT apts.

Green Trails Pathfinder is a newsletter of the Green Trails Improvement Association

Board Meeting is on the second Tuesday of the month. All Green Trails residents are welcome.

NEXT MEETING: January 9, 20187:30 p.m. - Trinity Church (Grounds for Hope Cafe)

2701 Maple Ave, Lisle

PROPERTY MANAGERC&R Property Advisors

P.O. Box 3106Lisle, IL 60532

Telephone: 630-210-8353Julie Maschmeier

Please call C&R Property Advisors if you need information or have

questions regarding Green Trails.

GTIA Yearly Assessment Policy

SELLING? REFINANCING?Anyone selling or refinancing within the Green Trails Improvement Associa-tion area should require a letter from C&R Property Advisors, regarding their status of the yearly assessment charge. Requests for such may be called into the Management Office or requested by letter. Information to provide is as follows: 1) Property address; 2) Seller’s attorney name and phone number; 3) Buyer’s name; and 4) Date of closing. All this information will be required no less than 10 days prior to the close, and will require $100 for the PAL. If notice is given less than 10 days prior to close, there is an additional fee of $75 (total of $175) for the PAL. A PAL for a refinance is a flat fee of $100 - no penalty fee for late notice in this case. C&R Property Advisors, P.O. Box 3106, Lisle, IL 60532. Contact Julie Maschmeier, 630-210-8353.

Please read the box on the Classified page for instructions on how to submit an ad. Commercial ads should be submitted to address at right.

EDITORBeth Haugeberg

630-416-7693E-Mail stories to:

[email protected]

For Commercial Ads Contact Pam Shuta

ALLEGRA Marketing Print Mail

2200 Ogden Ave., Ste 550 Lisle, IL 60532

630-963-9100 [email protected]

Visit our Green Trails website at:

www.greentrails.org Or E-Mail us at:

[email protected]

Assessments are paid annually. The billing for the new year’s assessment will be mailed out no later than Nov. 29th. Payment is due Jan. 1st. If payment is not received by Feb. 1st, an administrative fee is added to the assessment. If an owner does not receive an invoice by Dec. 10th, notify management immediately. GTIA policy states the homeowner is responsible for paying on time, with or without the invoice. If your address has changed, or if you have any questions regarding your bill, call Julie Maschmeier, at C&R Property Advisors at 630-210-8353.

Summary of GTIA Board Meeting Minutes December 12, 2017 Pending Board Approval

Peter Bakas called the meeting to order at 7:30 pm at Trinity Grounds for Hope. Board members present: Peter Bakas, Pat Coughlin-Schillo, Marg Hough, Bob Klaeren, Les Lavin, Chris Lotysz, Tom Maslanka, Michael Monroe, Mark Munoz, Michael Olson, Susan Quasney, Bill Swiderski and John Warrington. Member excused: Alden Snyder. Management: Tom Maschmeier. Paula Gleason was Recording Secretary. A quorum was present.Election of Officers:Congratulations were again extended to re-elected directors Marg Hough Area C, Pat Coughlin-Schillo Area H and John Warington Area K.Board Motion: Bob Klaeren motioned to appoint Joe Broda, Area D; Tom Maslanka, Area M and Michael Olson, Area O, Pat Coughlin-Schillo seconded; motion passed by a unanimous voice vote. Congratulations were extended to appointees.Board Motion: Marg Hough motioned to nominate Susan Quasney as Board Secretary, Mark Munoz seconded; Peter Bakas motioned to nominate William Swiderski as Board Treasurer, Chris Lotysz seconded; Marg Hough motioned to nominate Les Lavin as Vice President, Michael Olson seconded; Les Lavin motioned to nominate Peter Bakas as Board President, Marg Hough seconded, all motions were passed by a unanimous voice vote. Open Forum: Interested attendees included three individuals running for Dupage County Board District 5: Patty Gustin, Naperville City Council and Naperville Planning & Zoning Board member, Attorney Sadia Covert and current DuPage County Board District 5 member Janice Anderson.Minutes of the Prior Meeting: Minutes of the November meeting were reviewed. Paula Gleason noted a spelling error under Election Results: “no candidates for Area O and Area O”, should be Area M and Area O.Board Motion: Michael Monroe moved to approve the November minutes as amended, Pat Coughlin-Schillo seconded. Motion was passed by a unanimous voice vote. Treasurer’s Report: William Swiderski reviewed the November Balance Sheet and Income and Expense

Please see “Minutes” cont. on page 4


Statement. Board Motion: Michael Olson motioned to accept the check register expenditures of $57,543.84 for December, Michael Monroe seconded. Motion was passed by a unanimous voice vote.Management Report: Telephone log line items were included in the Board packet.Balanced Environment completed the fall clean-up program including the signage/accent areas. The final grass cutting was performed just after Thanksgiving.Holiday decorations were installed at designated signage locations. Balanced Environment added several LED up lights to the North sign on the east side of College Road and a red filtered LED light as a sample. Board member suggestions were that more vibrant colored LED s would be preferred, not filters.Management reported on the foreclosure sale on acct #HF1037. GTIA has filed two liens against the property for delinquent amount of approximately $1,300 plus. Sold at public auction to Deutsche Bank, and the pay off is under negotiation.Management reported a foreclosure sale on acct AA20A. GTIA has filed four liens against the property for delinquent amount of approximately $1,380. Public auction scheduled December 8th.Management processed and mailed 2,075 2018 annual billing assessments; to date, $88,000 has been collected. Management authorized Jim Arnold to update the Green Trails website with regard to the Blue Pay link and the publication of the GTIA 2016 Audit and Tax Return. Management completed ten paid assessment letters in November.Management will send out eight welcome packages for sales completed in November.Management released five liens, $1,800 paid in full.Management provided a list of November newcomers. Board Directors are encouraged to call on newcomers in their respective areas. Finance Committee: Bill Swiderski noted no further report. Maintenance Committee: Les Lavin noted there will be a committee meeting in January. Communication Committee: Marg Hough distributed a committee sign-up list for Board members to review

“Minutes” cont. from page 3

and add their names to appropriate committees as preferred. Committee descriptions will be reviewed and revised in the near future.Parks Committee: Pat Coughlin-Schillo noted no further report. Michael Olson provided a synopsis of the November Park District Board meeting. Bob Klaeren will attend the December Park District Board meeting.Old Business/New Business: None Board Member Area Reports: NoneAdjournmentBoard Motion: There being no further business, Michael Olson motioned to adjourn the meeting, Marg Hough seconded. The motion was passed by a unanimous voice vote; the meeting was adjourned at 8:15 pm.Respectfully submitted, Paula Gleason, Recording Secretary

Gentle Learning Preschool New Student Open House

Wednesday, January 24, 6:30-7:30pmLisle Recreation Center, 1925 Ohio Street, Lisle

Free for all prospective students and parents. Prospective students and parents are welcome to meet the staff and teachers of Gentle Learning Preschool during our new student open house and will have the opportunity to tour the facility and play in the classrooms.

Gentle Learning Preschool offers programs for children who will be 3 or 4 years of age by September 1, 2018.

Registration is accepted for the 2018-2019 school year during the new student open house.

At the time of registration, you must provide a printed copy of your child’s birth certificate, proof of Lisle Park District residency, and a $50 non-refundable registration fee.


Car Burglaries Occurring in Area

The Village of Lisle, along with several neighboring communities, is again experiencing overnight burglar-ies in unlocked vehicles. Please help the Lisle Police Department deter these crimes by locking your car and removing all valuables from the vehicle. If you see something suspicious, please call 911. Lisle Police Officers will be happy to come out and check on something that doesn’t quite seem right.

Home Safety

Properly locked doors and windows, plus well-lighted entryways are the keys to effective home safety. The following is information for properly securing your home:

• Exterior Doors: These should be metal or solid wood; hinges should be strong, on the inside of the door, with non-removable or hidden pins. Peepholes or wide-angle door viewers allow you to safely see visi-tors at your doorstep.

• Locks: Utilizing these is the key. A lock will do you no good if you leave it unlocked. This is true for doors and windows. Deadbolts are preferred over keyed knobs because they can withstand twisting, turning, and prying. Additionally, double-cylinder deadbolts are preferred over single-cylinder as they require a key to open the lock from both the inside and outside; this is especially true for doors with glass win-dows within 40 inches of the lock (as an intruder cannot break the glass, reach through, and unlock the door without a key).

• Sliding Glass Doors: These offer easy entry into your home; however, you can install keyed locking devices to secure the door frame, adjust track clearances so the doors cannot be pushed out of their track, or put a piece of wood (like a thick broom handle) in the track of the closed door to prevent it from being opened.

• Windows: Most standard double-hung windows have thumb-turn locks between 2 window panels. These should not be the only thing you rely on, as they can be pried open or easily reached through a broken pane. An easy fix for this is the “pin trick”. Drill an angled hole through the top frame of the lower window, partially into the frame of the upper window, then insert a nail or eyebolt. The window cannot be opened until you remove the nail (in case of a fire, remember to remove the pin if you need to use the window for an exit). A second set of holes with the windows partially opened can be made so you can have ventilation without worrying about intrusion.

• Lighting: This is one of the most cost-effective methods for preventing burglaries. It gives the impression that someone is home, and eliminates dark shadows that are good for hiding. Timers on lights are an excellent way of “manning” your lighting. Motion-sensing lights are also an effective method of lighting.

• Landscaping: Keeping landscaping trimmed will prevent hiding places for criminals. Dense trees and bushes should be well lit.

A security inspection may point out a few simple things that a homeowner has overlooked. This is a free service offered by the Lisle Police Department and only takes about an hour to complete. Please call 630-271-4200 for more information.

For additional home safety ideas, please ac-cess the Neighborhood Watch resource at https://www.nnw.org/

STAY SAFE IN THE NEW YEAR - Village of Lisle


Snow and Ice RemovalVillage of Lisle Public Works is committed to keeping motorists safe on Lisle roadways throughout the winter season. Remember, only main roads, school areas, intersections, hills and roadway curves will be salted to bare pavement condition. Secondary roads, dead ends and cul-de-sacs will only be spot salted at intersections. However, during ice storms, ALL roadways will be salted. The community will be notified when Lisle snow plows are making their rounds on the Village’s social media pages, (facebook.com/villageoflisle and twitter.Please note that state and county roads are not within the Village of Lisle’s snow and ice control. State roads include Ogden Avenue (Route 34) and Lincoln Avenue (Route 53). County roads include Maple Avenue, Yackley Avenue, College Road, Naperville Road, Naper Boulevard, and Warrenville Road. If you have concerns about state roads, contact IDOT at (847) 705-4000; contact DuPage County with concerns about county roads at (630) 407-6900. As winter progresses, keep the following safety tips in mind:• Respect the plows. Snow plows are

large, heavy machines, and visibility may be poor in heavy snow or blizzard conditions. Slow down and give snow plows ample room to maneuver so that all are safe and sound.

• Before winter arrives, check the condition and stability of your mailbox. If your mailbox is leaning or the post is not firmly anchored in the ground, snow plows might inadvertently knock it down as they clear large amounts of heavy, wet snow from roadways.

• When shoveling snow from driveways, move snow onto the parkway and/or yard and not into the street. This will help avoid creating dangerous conditions for both motorists and pedestrians.

• Residents are encouraged to shovel out fire hydrants that are on or near their property, and clear sidewalks of snow for the safety of all pedestrians.

• Please help your neighbors. For many residents, age or medical conditions make it difficult to shovel snow without risking their health.


KIDSThursday Kids ClubGrades K-2. Registration Required. Meeting Room A/B. 4:00-4:45 PMAnything can be discovered between the pages of a book! Every week we will focus on a different theme with books, crafts, science experiments, and more! January’s themes are Penguin Party (Jan. 4) Do You Want to Build a Snowman? (Jan. 11) Hot Chocolate Extravaganza (Jan. 18) and Snow Dough (Jan. 25)!

Funday Monday & Terrific TuesdayGrades K-5. Registration required. Meeting Room A/B, 4:00-5:00 PMCombine fantastic fun with education at the Library! This month we experiment with density with Layers of Liquid (Jan. 2) make our own gooey concoctions in Slimed! (Jan. 8 & 9) engineer an amphibious robot in Lego WeDo Frog Time (Jan. 15 & 16) and follow clues to Solve the Case (Jan. 22 & 23).

Science Saturday: The Science of ReactionsSaturday, January 6, 10:30-11:30 AM | Meeting Room BLevers, pulleys, inclined planes - they are all simple machines we use every day, sometimes without even knowing it. Put these machines to the test!

Pajama StorytimeAges 2-6. Wednesday, January 10 & 24, Youth Services Activity Room. 6:00-6:30 PMBring your favorite stuffed animal and cuddle up for a night storytime at the library. Stories will be heard, songs will be danced to, and everyone will have a blast!

TEENSYA Thursday: Life-Sized GamesThursday, January 4, 4:00-6:00 PM | Meeting Room A/BBored of normal board games? Try giant versions of your favorites. Join us for an afternoon of life-sized board games! Battle your friends with life-sized versions of Battleship, Connect Four, and more!

Craft Connection: Knit ScarvesTuesday, January 9, 7:00-8:30 PM | Meeting Room A

Do you knit, crochet, cross-stitch (or some other nifty craft), or want to learn how? Meet up with other teens for informal crafting and snacks. At this session we’ll knit a scarf!

YA Thursday: Between the PanelsThursday, Jan. 11 4:15-5:00 PM | Meeting Room BWant to read comics, but aren’t sure where to start? Love them already and want to share your faves and get new recommendations? Join our new YA Comic Book Club! This month we read Rickety Stitch & the Gelatinous Goo by Ben Costa & James Parks.

Teen Book Club: Readers Rejoice!Friday, January 19, 6:30-8:00 PM | Meeting Room BReaders Rejoice! Join us as we discuss The Blind Side by Michael Lewis. This biography weaves a study of the evolution of football with the bittersweet story of Michael Oher, who went from homeless to a top-tier contender. Recommended for 13+

ADULTSBel Sonore Chamber Ensemble Presents: Music of the Italian Baroque Saturday, January 13, 3:00-4:00 PM | Meeting Room A/BEnjoy an afternoon of Italian Baroque music by the Bel Sonore Chamber Ensemble. Savor Vivaldi, Tartini, Caldara, and others!

Lisle Library District Writer’s Group Friday, January 19, 6:30-8:30 PM | Meeting RoomThe Writer’s Group meets on the third Friday of every month! The group shares three pages of written work, be it creative fiction or non-fiction, poetry, or other written formats, and gives helpful feedback. Writers can join anytime - the door is open to all writers of any format.

Treasures from the Vault: A Quilting History Sunday, January 21, 2:00-4:30 PM | Meeting Room A/BMelissa Wraalstad, Executive Director of Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts, will take us on a journey through quilting history. Join us as she shares stories behind the quilts that are not always exhibited. Attendees are encouraged to bring quilts and share their stories.

Taxes Are Everyone’s Business Tuesday, January 30, 6:30-8:30 PM | Meeting Room A/BIn this workshop, Judi Strauss will review the key elements of the 2017 tax code, both for the IRS and Illinois. She will also discuss important deductions, as well as common tax problems such as IRA withdrawals, K-1s from Trusts and Estates, Roth conversions, and taxable Social Security.

LITERACYESL for You! Literacy/English Language Development (ELD) ClassSaturdays, 10:00 AM - Noon | Jan. 6 & 20If you, or someone you know, needs help with speaking, reading, writing, or communicating in English, come to class! No reg-istration required; classes are in session all year.

Conversation GroupSaturdays, 10:00 AM - Noon | Jan. 13 & 27Improve your conversation skills at our English Conversation Group that meets on the 2nd and 4th Saturday of every month. Some speaking skills are required to learn new vocabulary words and phrases and to engage in lively conversation.

Lisle Library EventsFor more information, or to register for any of these events, visit lislelibrary.org or call 630-971-1675


TIDBITS by Paula Gleason

This is lighter tasting and less custardy than traditional versions with a pleasant crunch on top. (A great use for leftover croissants)

1/2 T unsalted butter 3 croissants, cut into 1/2” cubes 1 large Granny Smith apple, peeled, 1/4” diced 1 C heavy cream 1 3-inch cinnamon stick, broken into thirds 2 large eggs 2 T packed light brown sugar 1/4 C + 1 T granulated sugar 1/2 C apple juice Cinnamon or Vanilla ice cream

Put oven rack in middle position and preheat oven to 375 degrees. Melt the butter in a 10” heavy skillet over medium heat, then add apple and cinnamon pieces and saute over moderately high heat, stirring occasionally until apples are pale golden, about 3 minutes. Add the brown sugar and cook, stirring until sugar is melted and apples are slightly caramelized, about 2 minutes. Add juice and cook over moderate heat, stirring occasionally until apples are tender and juice has evaporated, 3 to 4 minutes. Discard cinnamon pieces. Transfer apples to an ungreased 2-quart shallow baking dish (9” square pan), spreading evenly, then spread croissant cubes evenly over apples. Whisk together cream, eggs and 1/4 c sugar, then pour cream mixture evenly over croissant cubes, pressing them down slightly to moisten. Sprinkle top evenly with remaining tablespoon of sugar. Bake uncovered until pudding is set and top is lightly browned, 25 to 30 minutes. Transfer baking dish to a rack to cool 10 minutes. Serve warm with accompanying ice cream!

You’re not rich until you own something that money can’t buy.

We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give.

HO HO HO - Happy Holidays to ALL!

Your performance demonstrates your commitment to integrity.

Ambition is the path to success, persistence is the vehicle it arrives in.

Apple Bread Pudding (6 Servings)

Save the Date… February 9, 2018 is the date for the annual Lisle Chamber Dinner Dance and Silent Auction, open to the community, to be held at the Lisle/Naperville Hilton Hotel. This year’s

“Dancing with the Chamber Stars” will be a Star Wars theme of, “May Lisle Be With You”. Cost: $100 a person includes one hour open bar, butler-passed hors d’oeuvres, dinner with wine, dancing and silent auction. Plan to enjoy a great dance competition, a gourmet dinner, win auction prizes, visit with friends, and have fun dancing the night away. If interested, contact the Chamber Office at 630-964-0052.

Looking For Something?

Did you know that there are ar-

chived copies of the Green

Trails Pathfinder from as far

back as 2012 available on the

Green Trails Website? Just visit

www.greentrails.org and click on

Pathfinder on the main page.


Green Trails Classified Ads

FOR RENT:

• LUXURIOUS MOUNTAIN SKI CONDO Winter Park, CO. Ski in, ski out. Fully furnished 1 BR moun-tain home. Sleeps 4. Fireplace, full kitchen, deck with breathtaking view of the Continental Divide. Hot tub, snow mobiling, tubing hill, sleigh rides, dog sledding. Call 630-460-0010.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:

• House for sale. 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 2 car garage. Avail. mid to late Feb. SURREY RIDGE 2579sq. ft.w/part finished basement. New front door, updated kitchen, baths, flooring, 3 car wide driveway. Red oak floors. Great yard. Please call 630-579-1532.

Green Trails residents may submit ads and ar-ticles for publication in the Pathfinder free of charge according to approved guidelines:

1. Ads must be received by the editor on or before the 12th of each month to be considered for publi-cation. Ads may be sent by e-mail or by USPS. If sent by USPS, the ads must be typed or printed on 8 ½ X 11 paper. (2030 Carriage Hill Rd. - Lisle) 2. Ads must include the residents GTIA Account Number (as found on their Pathfinder label), name, address, telephone number and/or e-mail address. 3. Ads will be limited to 25 words. 4. Renewal ads must be re-submitted each month according to these guidelines. 5. Ads that do not meet policy guidelines will not be printed. 6. Ads for businesses will not be accepted for free publication. 7. First-time classified ad submissions will take priority over repeat ads, and the editor will have discretion over revisions to ads.DISCLAIMERThe Green Trails Improvement Association does not endorse any of the products or services listed in the Pathfinder.

SUBMITTING CLASSIFIEDS• Classifieds must be renewed monthly via e-mail with “pathfinder” in the subject line.• No phone-in ads or phone renewals.• Classifieds should be sent to Beth Haugeberg at: [email protected]. Questions: Call Beth at 1-630-416-7693.

• VERY NICE townhome in Highpoint. MOVE IN READY. Newly updated. Newly refinished hardwood floors. New garage door opener. New paint. 2 BR 1.5 bath, garage, basement, pool access. Lawn maintenance and snow removal included. Call 630-460-0010.

You can submit classified ads online! Just go to greentrails.org and navigate to Pathfinder. Then just click Ad Submission Form to submit your ad.

Holiday Recycling Opportunities

Holiday Lights Lisle residents who would like to recycle an unlimited amount of old, broken or unwanted strands of holiday lights can bring them to the Village Hall Lobby (925 Burlington Ave), Monday through Friday until February 2, 2018 from 7 AM to 5 PM. Accepted lights include mini-lights (or Italian lights), C7 lights, C9 lights, rope lights, LED lights and extension cords, all free of charge. Garland and wreaths will not be accepted. The Village has partnered with Elgin Recycling to provide this service.

Christmas Tree CollectionOn Wednesday, January 3, and Tuesday, January 10, 2018, Republic Services will be collecting live Christmas trees at no additional charge. Please remove all ornaments, tinsel, lights and tree stands before setting trees out for collection. Place the trees at the curb next to other weekly garbage and recycling on one of the dates listed above.

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