Pumpkins, Ghosts and Apples... It Must Be Fall!

Fall 2014 Edition
NEWSLETTER PUBLISHED BY:
hYperstrand Marketing Inc
[email protected]
630.940.7920
Your Official Ashwood Creek Homeowner Association Newsletter
Pumpkins, Ghosts
and Apples...
It Must Be Fall!
Ashwood Creek COURIER
2
Ashwood Creek
ASSOCIATION AND LOCAL CONTACTS
Exquisite neighborhood located in Naperville at 248th & 111th.
Beautiful park-like setting with ponds, lush landscaping and bike
paths with resident membership to Ashwood Club.
PROPERTY
Paul Lehman
2015
ASSOCIATION
BOARD & OFFICERS
MANAGER 630.778.9229
[email protected]
PRESIDENT
Kurt Luporini
Fall 2014
Fall 2014 NEWS!
Publisher’s GREETING .................................. 3
Neighborhood NEWS & UPDATES ............. 4
All Around TOWN ........................................ 5
From My Kitchen TO YOURS ...................... 6
Neighbor Business HIGHLIGHT ................... 8
Gardener’s GREEN THUMB ...................... 8
[email protected]
Health & Wealth INSIGHTS .......................... 9
ASHWOOD
Chris
Advocate Property Management
VICE
PRESIDENT
Jarman
CLUBHOUSE
Karen Pontoriero, CMCA, LCAM
[email protected]
[email protected]
Hours:Brosnahan
Mon - Fri 8-4
VICE
PRESIDENT Brady
Sat - Sun 10-4
[email protected]
630.748.8310 x 170
Jason
www.AshwoodClub.com
SECRETARY
Tedrow
Ask the EXPERT ............................................ 10
[email protected]
SOCIAL
Sangeeta
Prasad
TREASURER
John
Wightkin
COMMITTEE [email protected]
[email protected]
EMAIL LIST
PROPERTY
MODERATOR MANAGER
Penny
Dawson
Paul
Lehman
[email protected]
630.778.9229
[email protected]
NEWSLETTER
Sheryl Theisen
SOCIAL
PUBLISHER
Fayaz Gulamani
hYperstrand
Marketing
Inc
[email protected]
[email protected]
630.940.7920
NEXTDOOR
Mario Melone
[email protected]
www.nextdoor.com
GOVERNMENT
ASHWOOD
Advocate Property Management
City of Naperville
630.420.6111
CLUBHOUSE
Karen Pontoriero
Chamber
of
Commerce
630.355.4141
[email protected]
Naper Settlement
630.420.6010
Hours: M-F
8-4, S-S 10-4
Naperville
Park
District
630.848.5000
630.748.8310 x 170
Naperville Library
630.961.4100
www.AshwoodClub.com
INDIAN PRAIRIE SCHOOL DISTRICT 204
INDIAN
PRAIRIE SCHOOL
204
District
Office
DISTRICT
630.375.3000
District
Office
630.420.6300
Peterson Elementary School
630.428.5678
Graham
Elementary
Crone
Middle
School 630.428.6900
630.428.5600
Scullen
Middle
High
630.428.7000
Neuqua Valley High School
630.428.6000
Neuqua High School
630.428.6400
Critter CORNER ............................................ 10
Youth Provided SERVICES ......................... 11
If you have a story you want to tell, please submit it to
[email protected]
We want to share your pictures, celebrations, social activities
and neighborhood stories.
If you’re a local business, the Ashwood Creek COURIER
is a great way to reach the neighborhood!
EDITORIAL
SUBMISSIONS
ADVERTISING
SUBMISSIONS
Newsletter Editor
Paul Lehman
630.778.9229
[email protected]
Story Deadlines
Winter: 1/10
Spring: 4/10
Summer 7/10
Fall: 10/10
All homeowners are
encouraged to submit
stories and classifieds.
All submissions are subject to
board approval and editing prior
to print and without final approval
from author.
630.940.7920
[email protected]
Sheryl Theisen
PO Box 256, Wasco IL 60183
Advertising Deadlines
Winter: 1/15
Spring: 4/15
Summer 7/15
Fall: 10/15
Rates can be found on the web
at: www.hyperstrandmktg.com/
Newsletter_Publishing.html
Publication of paid advertisements is not an endorsement or recommendation by the HOA or the publisher for services and goods provided.
Neither Ashwood Creek HOA nor hYperstrand Marketing Inc are responsible nor liable for the content of any advertisement published herein.
Ashwood Creek COURIER
Fall 2014
Publisher’s GREETING
The month of November, for me, seems
to be a time of reflection and goal setting.
We head into the month with a sigh of
relief that Halloween is over. Few of us
follow ancient rituals of remembering
the dead during this holiday but it does
set a certain tone: remembering and
celebrating what has happened in our lives.
November gets rolling with elections. A time for everyone
to reflect on the past year and make their voice known
for what they hope to see happen in the coming year.
Although our favorites may not always win, voting is an
important right that we all share. I hope you got out and
voted.
When the election commercials end, the media rolls us
right into Thanksgiving and Christmas. A time of giving thanks and creating family traditions. Now known as
the “holiday season”, this two month span is the perfect
time to get involved in helping those in need - be it family
members or community - there is always someone who
can use a helping hand during this season.
Finally as the year’s end edges closer, I encourage you
to come up with some non-traditional new year’s goals.
Maybe something that goes beyond a goal for you and
actually effects someone else in a positive way. Just a
thought.
In case you’re new to the neighborhood, welcome! The
Ashwood Creek COURIER publishes four times a year:
February, May, August and November. If you have any
suggestions, please contact me at [email protected] or your newsletter editor, Paul Lehman at
630.778.9229 or [email protected].
Thanks for reading!
Sheryl Theisen
Publisher, hYperstrand Marketing Inc.
10% OFF ADVERTISING
for all Ashwood Creek Homeowners.
Call 630.940.7920
3
HOLIDAY LIGHTS RECYCLING
The Naperville Park District announces its fifth annual holiday lights recycling program in partnership
with Elgin Recycling, beginning Nov. 17, 2014 and
ending Feb. 13, 2015.
Residents and businesses are invited to bring their
old, nonworking lights to any of three locations
throughout the District.
“Over the past two years we have recycled more than one ton of lights, keeping them out of the landfill,” said Director of Marketing and Communications
Sameera Luthman.
The following types of lights will be accepted: Mini-lights, C-7 lights, C-9
lights, Rope lights, LED lights and extension cords. All colors and lengths will
be accepted. The Park District will receive a rebate of approximately $.15
for each pound of lights recycled, which will be used to support the District’s
ongoing environmental initiatives. The cash reimbursement from the 2013 recycling was applied toward the purchase of educational materials for Knoch
Knolls Nature Center.
The following Park District locations will be accepting lights for recycling:
• Knoch Knolls Nature Center (Hours: Mon.-Sat., 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Sun.
12:00 noon-5:00 p.m.)
• Alfred Rubin Riverwalk Community Center, 305 W. Jackson Avenue –
Lower Level (Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. with additional evening
and weekend hours for programs)
• Springbrook Golf Course, 2220 W. 83rd Street (Hours: Mon.-Sun., 8:00
a.m.-3:00 p.m.). Please note that Springbrook Golf Course will be closed
Dec. 24-Jan. 1.
Selling or refinancing your home?
Don’t forget to request a letter confirming you’ve paid your homeowner dues.
If you’re selling, refinancing or in some
cases obtaining a home equity loan,
you will need a letter from the Ashwood
Creek Homeowners Association stating
that your dues are paid in full.
Contact Paul Lehman at 630.778.9229 to request this letter ... and
please call as early in the process as possible as to avoid delays.
Ashwood Creek COURIER
4
Neighborhood NEWS & UPDATES
Fun & Frolick at the Ashwood Clubhouse
The pool is now closed and won’t be available until Memorial Day 2015. Hopefully you had a relaxing time this
past season. You can still make use of the facilities this
winter! The clubhouse can be reserved (residents only) by
calling 630-748-8310 or send email request to TMoore@
AdvocatePM.com. The indoor court and workout room
can be accessed by owner access card only, which can be
obtained by contacting management.
We have an indoor basketball area and
exercise room, the facility is open from
5:00 A.M. until 10:00 P.M. Mon - Sunday all year round including holidays.
You access this area at the bottom, north
side of the clubhouse, next to the outdoor tennis court
(there will be a retaining wall on your left, at the bottom of that retaining wall is a sidewalk that leads to the
facilities. As you are walking up the sidewalk you will be
looking into the basketball court windows, door will be to
your left) In order to access the indoor facilities and the
pool area all residents must be 11 yrs of age and older and
will need to have their fingerprints taken. (No organized
sport practices, play, etc. of any kind are allowed. Violators will be considered trespassers.)
Clubhouse Rental
Homeowners can rent the clubhouse
or amenities room three months in
advance. You can rent the upstairs or
downstairs or both floors. Fees are as
follows: $1000.00 refundable deposit
per floor and $250.00 refundable deposit for amenities
room. Rental fees are: Monday thru Thursday, $50.00 per
floor, Friday, Saturday and Sunday $100.00 per floor and
$50.00 for the amenities room. You will be responsible
for clean-up. A cleaning service is available for a charge
of $150.00 per floor. A conference room is available for
meetings.
The clubhouse may be rented for any activity other than
running any type of retail operation. The clubhouse or
facilities can not be rented to any third party, i.e. schools,
companies, teams, family members, etc.
Fall 2014
Looking for Some Additional Volunteers
WE NEED HELP with the NEWSLETTER! Telling stories about the events in
your neighborhood, sending in photos
of social events, and providing any other
interesting information is what makes this
newsletter so valuable to the homeowners and the advertisers. It’s not a lot of work so please consider giving a few
hours each quarter to this newsletter. If you have questions about the newsletter you can contact the publisher,
Sheryl Theisen at 630.940.7920.
WE ENJOY SOCIAL EVENTS, but we can’t do it alone!
Social events make our neighborhood more enjoyable,
safe and a desireable place to live. Consider starting a
new event or helping out with one of our active events.
It doesn’t take a lot of work and this is a very rewarding
opportunity. Contact any member of the board if you are
interested.
Remember to Send in Your Dues
If you haven’t already done so, please
mail in your second dues payment. You
should have received your coupon book
for the quarterly payments. If you have
questions regarding your HOA payments, please contactPaul Lehman at [email protected]
Mailbox Repairs Needed?
Please contact the Mailbox Works at info@
mailboxworks.com or at 800.824.9985.
Keep Your Home Safe
All homes in Ashwood Creek have
burglar and fire alarm systems. Your
association dues pays to have all homes
monitored by Alarm Detection Systems.
If you need to set up monitoring, please
contact Dan Petesch at dpetesch@
adsalarm.com. Basic service costs you nothing extra and
service is provided at less than 33% of typical fees because
of the HOA Master Contract.
Fall 2014
Ashwood Creek COURIER
All Around Town
The Trains Have Arrived!
Nov 7 - Jan 15 Downtown Naperville
17 Painted Trains will arrive in
Downtown Naperville on Friday,
November 7 at 6PM, the same night
that all downtown tree and rooftop
lights are illuminated for the holiday
seasons!
Illumination: Tree Lights
Nov 21 @ 5:00pm
Morton Arboretum
Tree Lights at The Morton Arboretum
returns this winter for its second year,
with more lights and new experiences. Don’t miss the return of this
groundbreaking, interactive spectacle.
Stroll over a mile of innovative lights and projections and
enjoy the new Symphony Woods with music from the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
17th Annual Naperville Lions Turkey Trot 5K Run!
November 27th 8:00am
Naperville Central HS
You are the reason the Naperville Noon Lions has been
able to help over three thousand children and families in
Naperville with vision and hearing care and diabetes support since our first run in 1998.
Little Friends Parade of Lights
November 30 5:00pm
Don’t miss this popular annual holiday
parade which includes
Santa and Mrs Claus’
official arrival to
downtown! Bundle up and enjoy an evening of festivities,
brightly lit floats, musical entertainment and the Grand
Illumination of Downtwon Naperville when over 300,000
lights are turned on simultaneously!
COME EARLY! Local high school musicians as well as
performers from the School of Performing Arts will warm
up the crowd starting at 3:45PM from the Parade Main
Stage at Main & Van Buren!
SANTA! Immediately following the parade Santa and Mrs
Claus will visit with kids on the main stage at Main & Van
Buren from 6-8pm!!
5
Candy Cane Lane
December 12 6:30 - 8:00pm
Alfred Rubin Riverwalk Community
Center
The Center will be filled with holiday
activities and entertainment for little ones
including crafts, games, storytelling, face
painting and more.
Ringin’ in the New Year
December 31
Enjoy the last day of the year with
some sales and shopping downtown, then the countdown at
the Carillon at 5:30 and the New
Year’s Eve Countdown at 11:15pm
The Bridal Showcase
January 9 - 10th Naper Settlement
Planning a wedding? The Bridal Showcase
is a great place for busy brides and grooms
to find out how to make your special day
one to remember.
Ashwood Creek COURIER
6
From my kitchen TO YOURS
~ www.countryliving.com
Pumpkin and Cauliflower Casserole
The vegetables in this Pumpkin and
Cauliflower Casserole are cooked to
tender perfection in a seasoned cream
sauce and topped with a mix of roasted
pumpkin seeds, bread crumbs, herbs,
and goat cheese.
Ingredients:
1C Fresh, whole-wheat bread crumbs
1/2C Hulled and roasted pumpkin seeds (pepitas)
1T Unsalted butter, melted
3/4C Crumbled goat cheese
2 1/2 to 3 pound Pumpkin, peeled, seeded, and quartered
1 Head cauliflower, quartered
2T Flour 2 Cloves garlic, minced
2t Mustard seeds 1 1/2t Kosher salt
1t Cumin seeds 1/2t Fresh-ground pepper
1 1/2C half-and-half
1t Dried thyme leaves
Preparations:
Assemble the vegetables: Preheat oven to 400 degrees F.
Butter a 1 1/2-quart casserole or baking dish and set aside.
Fall 2014
Combine flour, garlic, mustard seeds, salt, cumin seeds,
pepper, and remaining thyme in a small bowl and set
aside.
Slice the pumpkin quarters into 1/8-inch-thick pieces and
repeat with the cauliflower quarters.
Spread 1/3 of the pumpkin in the bottom of casserole and
sprinkle with 2 teaspoons of the flour mixture. Repeat
with 1/2 of the cauliflower and 2 teaspoons of flour. Continue layering with the remaining pumpkin, cauliflower,
and flour, finishing with pumpkin on top.
Pour the half-and-half over the entire casserole, place on
a baking sheet, and bake in the center of the oven for 30
minutes.
Sprinkle topping: Combine the bread crumbs, pumpkin
seeds, butter, and half the thyme in a medium bowl, stir in
the goat cheese, and set aside.
After initial 30 minutes of baking, sprinkle bread-crumb
mixture over casserole. Return it to oven and bake until
golden and bubbly, about 30 more minutes. Serve hot.
Fall 2014
Ashwood Creek COURIER
7
Local Business
Commercial Roofing
Services and Repairs
Residential Roofing
Services and Repairs
Siding
Windows
Did you know...
Damage to your home from hail or wind may qualify you for free
replacement siding or roofing. We will work with your insurance
company for hail and wind claims.
Call for a
FREE inspection and quote:
630.548.6105
Find us on the web at:
www.mrwatertight.com
Watertight Exteriors, Inc. is full service commercial roofing and exterior residential specialist
that can provide a quality product and service.
We are competitively priced and warranteed by
some of the highest recognized manufacturers in
the business.
We also specialize in commercial roofing and
exterior residential repairs.
Watertight Exteriors, Inc.
1665 Quincy Ave, Unit 175
Naperville, Il. 60540
Fax: 630.839.0862
Illinois Licensed, Bonded, and Insured
Family Owned and Operated
Certified Commercial Roofing Systems
Flat Roof Specialists
Warranties on Work
Better Business Bureau A+ Rating
Ashwood Creek COURIER
8
Neighbor Business HIGHLIGHT
~ www.coffeecakeconnection.com
The days of giving traditional fruitcake as a holiday gift has changed
my friends. Grab a fork and taste
the latest flavor - The Coffeecake
Connection has reinvented the way
we taste and share holiday treats.
The best part? It’s all Gluten Free! And Nut Free! And
Preservative Free! And it all tastes delicious!
Originally established as a corporate gifting company, The
Coffeecake Connection Company has expanded from
traditional coffee cakes to cookies, brownies, mini-muffins
and even ready-to-bake batter. Each treat comes beautifully packaged and hand tied with ribbons and can even
include a personalized card.
Christine Welch developed her recipe from seven simple
ingredients - think butter, milk and eggs. Her old-school
cakes take on a flavor all their own when she mixes in
fruits, spices and chocolates to create delicious items like
Apple Caramel Cinnamon or Raspberry White Chocolate.
The days of needing to eat gluten free but finding nothing
at the holiday table are gone. These treats are so amazingly
good that you won’t believe they are really gluten free!
Baked locally in West Chicago these treats can be delivered nationally - your gifts are ready to serve or can be
stored in the freezer for another special event. These coffee cakes are delicious as gifts but you can also order them
for your own family and even for kids lunches.
Homeowner Association readers a special 20% discount
through the holidays! It doesn’t get any more delicious
than that!
HolidayShops
at
The
Growing Place
Garden Center
Nov1-Dec23*Mon-Sat:9am-4pm
NowopeNSundays:11am-4pm
Fresh Greens*Unique Gifts*Custom Designed
Wreaths & Containers*Make & Take Workshops
Naperville…
630.355.4000
25w471 Plank Rd
thegrowingplace.com |
Aurora…
630.820.8088
2000 Montgomery Rd
Fall 2014
Gardener’s GREEN THUMB
~ Submitted by: The Growing Place
http://www.thegrowingplace.com/
To Protect or Not to Protect?
As winter rapidly approaches, protecting plants from weather and animals
is a common garden task. Here are
some guidelines and techniques.
Trees and Shrubs
Thin barked trees such as maples benefit from tree wrap, especially when
young, to keep critters away and protect from wind and sun damage. Wrap the trunk in a spiral of brown
paper tree wrap from the soil level to the first branches snugly. You
could also use a piece of white plastic corrugated tubing, slit lengthwise. Do not use a black product as the color black heats up in the sun
and can artificially warm the trunk. Remove tree protection in spring
once buds begin to swell.
Tree protection is also important for fruit trees such as apples, cherries and pears, and even crabapples. Young shrubs are also tempting
for rabbits especially fothergilla, burning bush, viburnum, roses and
barberries. A circle of chicken wire, graduated wire fencing or netting
keeps the critters away. Once shrub stems are about the size of your
ring finger, rabbits should avoid them.
Evergreens
Some evergreens, planted in windy or sunny sites may need to be
treated with an anti-transpirant spray. The spray creates a protective
film so that the leaves do not lose as much moisture in the dry winter
wind. Newly planted, broadleaf evergreens and yews that get afternoon winter sun will also benefit from this protection.
For cedar, cypress, juniper and arborvitae, it is important to wait until
late fall. Protect these plants if they are newly planted or are in sunny,
windy sites. Broadleaf evergreens such as boxwood and rhododendron have a different leaf structure, so you can apply the product well
into winter.
To protect Christmas trees, wreaths and roping, spray thoroughly and
allow them to dry before bringing the greens indoors.
Roses
In our area, many of the most popular roses – such as hybrid teas, floribundas, grandifloras, and climbing roses – need some kind of winter
protection. Most of the shrub and species roses (own root grown) are
hardy and do not need extra protection.
• First, clean up the area around the rose.
• Make sure the rose is well watered.
• Do not cut the canes back, but leave them be. Winter damage starts
at the tips and the longer the cane, the better chance of having more
living tissue by spring.
• When the ground is beginning to freeze (usually after three hard
frosts) apply a mound of soil or compost over the base of the rose
or enclose the rose with a collar of chicken wire filled with shredded leaves. Removal of this protection in spring will depend on the
weather.
• To protect from rabbits, a circle of chicken wire works well so they
cannot get at the stems to nibble.
Ashwood Creek COURIER
Fall 2014
Fall Financial Check Up
Health and Wealth INSIGHTS
~ www.wallstcheatsheet.com
Odd Health Tips:
9
~ www.menshealth.com/mhlists
Change your Name: People with positive initials - ones that spell out things like J.O.Y or
W.O.W. - live nearly 4 1/2 years longer than
people with neutral initials.
According to Energy.gov, you can save about $6 per
year if you replace a 100-watt incandescent with an
Energy Star CFL. Different lightbulbs, including
halogen incandescent bulbs, CFL, and LED lights,
will all save you money, and if you choose to replace
15 traditional incandescent bulbs, you could save
about $50 per year depending on useage.
Accuse others of Taking Your Keys: Research
suggest there is a marked difference between how older
and younger peopple interpret misplacing things. Young
men typically blame someone else while older men usually blame themselves. Remain young, blame someone
else!
Step One Choose lightbulbs based on teh brightness you
need. More lumens for your particular bulb, the brighter
the light it will produce. This may cost more, but you need
enough light in a room for comfort or you end up turning
on more lights.
Scratch the Other Limb: For itchy skin under a cast, try
scratching the same place on the other arm or foot. This
may trick your brain into thinking you’re scratching the
real itch.
Step Two Determine which light has the lowest estimated
energy cost per year. LEDs are the most efficient and then
CFLs and the New Halogen Incandescents are the least
efficient.
Shave your Stache & Sniff Less: Wash a moustach twice a
day with liquid soap if you are prone to allergies. Studies
found that patients who did this used fewer antihistimines
and decongestants, because it gets ride of stuck pollen.
Step Three Check other features such as how the bulb
looks, how long it will last and the Energy Star logo. This
will tell you if the bulb meets minimum efficiency, lifetime, and quality standards.
Quality
Sedans
Safety
SUVs
Customer Service
Stretched Limos
Classics
l
Top Quality Chauffeurs
l
24-hour Call Center
l
Company Owned and Insured Vehicles
l
Book, View, and Change Reservations Online
Serving Naperville and Surrounding Areas
www.vintagechauffeuring.com
Toll Free (844) 537-7815
Ashwood Creek COURIER
10
Ask the EXPERT
~ Jerry Needham, Owner ProEnergy Consultants
www.geneva.proenergyconsultants.com
Avoid the triangle of architect-contractor-homeowner:
There are sometimes is a “lovehate” relationship between
contractors and architects. The
key to a successful is to make
sure they have worked together
and are compatible.
• Good architects can save you more money than their fees.
Look for an architect who has experience, design style and
communication skills that fit your wants and desires and don’t
be bashful. Remember they will be working for you. Listen to
their ideas but don’t let them talk you into something that you
don’t want. Be sure to interview several candidates until you
find the one.
• Don’t confuse a drafter with an architect. Architects provide technical knowledge and can tune dreams and needs into
workable concepts. Drafters record everything on paper. Architects may provide drafting services, but not all drafters are
architects so don’t get this confused.
• Planning makes everything go better. Poor planning leads to
do-overs and they can be expensive because contractors don’t
like change orders and they will make you pay for the aggregation.
Would you rather start without proper planning, take eight
months to finish and go over budget? Would you like to take
a few months to plan and finish in three months coming in
under budget thought so!!!!
Repurpose your old iPhone
~ Chris Higgins, Future Link IT
www.futurelinkit.com
1. Hudway App – This app lets you
download directions and projects
direction on your windshield making
driving safer during low visibility conditions.
2. Presence App -- Used as security camera this app fires
up when it senses motion and begins taking video and
sending you alerts.
3. Cloud Baby Monitor App – Use any wi-fi enabled device with a camera to stream high quality video, turn on
music, talk to your baby via your new phone
4. Consider an app that works with smart homes that are
wi-fi connected – Now you can control everything from
music to temperature to lighting
5. Music station – This device has a huge hard drive snd
can be set up as a permanent music station
Fall 2014
Critter CORNER
~ Corinne Wisowaty at Wild Things Pet Services
www.wildthingspetservices.com 630.853.5116
Making your dog earn everything
they receive is a great way to establish
yourself as a strong and fair leader.
Try asking your dog to deliver previously trained commands such as sit,
down, stay, or shake, before receiving
food and toys, and before leaving the
house to go have some fun.
When potty training a puppy it is best to put them on a
schedule.
The rule of thumb is a puppy can hold it a maximum of
one hour more than their age in months. For example,
a 3 month old puppy can hold their bladder for up to 4
hours. Allowing them to relieve themselves within this
time frame will decrease the likelihood of accidents and
improve your likelihood of success. Puppies should also
be let out to potty within 10 minutes after they eat, drink,
sleep, or play.
Ashwood Creek COURIER
Fall 2014
11
Career Opportunity
hYperstrand Marketing Inc is hiring ADVERTISING SALES REPS! I believe
that residents like you are perfect partners because you understand your
community and what your neighbors want to see in your newsletter
If you are an energetic college student wondering how you’ll pay your bills, a
mom with some extra time while the kids are at school, or a college grad looking to build your resume, this may be the perfect opportunity!
Hours are part-time and very flexible. Work from home. Training is provided.
Ad sales are commission based so earning potential is up to you!
INTERESTED? Contact Sheryl Theisen at [email protected] or
630.940.7920
Youth Provided SERVICES
ADVERTISE YOUR TALENTS
We’ve heard from past entrepreneurs that this is a great way to find some extra money!!
Do you babysit, walk dogs, or do other things to earn money? If so, the Ashwood Creek COURIER will list your name
and phone number for free. Fill out the form and email it to [email protected]
Note: publication of these services is not considered an endorsement and the association is not responsible nor liable for the performance of any
person as published herein.
Ashwood Creek YOUTH JOB LIST INFORMATION
Name:
Phone:
Service(s):
Age:
DID YOU KNOW Classifieds are FREE to Ashwood Creek homeowners!
If you have something to sell, donate or a service to offer, use this form to
submit your information to your editor at [email protected].
NOTE: Business advertising is not free and is subject to the rates set by
hYperstrand Marketing who can be reached at 630.940.7920.
Ashwood Creek FREE CLASSIFIED LISTING
Name:
Phone:
Description:
Fall 2014 Edition
Your Official Ashwood Creek Homeowner Association Newsletter
The Ashwood Creek COURIER is published quarterly by
hYperstrand Marketing Inc
PO Box 256 Wasco IL 60183
[email protected]
630.940.7920
Just
Sold
Exceptional Home with
High End Finishes,
Beamed Ceilings,
Abundant Millwork
Marketing Your Home
with High End Media,
Staging and Worldwide
Exposure
To Get You the Highest
Price for Your Home...
Lori Gaul
630.650.1134 (Mobile)
Luxury Homes Specialist
[email protected]
4320 Chinaberry Lane in Ashwood Park