Beechwood News
July 2016
A free newsletter for residents of Jensen’s communities
one if by land.....two if by sea
Things You May Not Know About Paul Revere
Paul Revere’s father, Apollos Rivoire, was a French Huguenot who
immigrated to Boston at age 13 and Anglicized his family name before
marrying a local girl named Deborah Hitchbourn. Born around 1734 and one
of 11 or 12 children, Paul never learned to read or speak French.
A silversmith by trade, he sometimes worked as an amateur dentist. Revere
used his skills to wire dentures made of walrus ivory or animal teeth into his
patients' mouths.
He led a spy ring. According to the Central Intelligence Agency, Paul Revere founded the first
patriot intelligence network on record, a Boston-based group known as the "mechanics".
Beginning in 1765, the mechanic's, also referred to as the Liberty Boys, spied on British soldiers
and met regularly in the legendary Green Dragon Tavern to share information.
His most famous quote was fabricated. He never shouted the legendary phase later attributed
to him ("The British are coming!"). The operation was meant to be conducted as discreetly as
possible since scores of British troops were hiding out in the Massachusetts countryside.
Furthermore, colonial Americans at that time still considered themselves British, if anything, he
may have told the rebels that the "Regulars", a term for British soldiers, were on the move.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's 1861 poem about Paul Revere's ride got many of the facts
wrong. One thing, Revere was not alone on his mission to warn John Hancock, Samuel Adams
and other patriots that the British were approaching Lexington on the evening of April 18, 1775.
William Dawes and Samuel Prescott rode alongside him and by the end of the night as many as
40 men on horseback were spreading the word across Boston's Middlesex county. Revere also
never reached Concord, as the poem inaccurately recounts. Overtaken by the British, the three
riders split up and headed in different directions. Revere was temporarily detained by the British
at Lexington and Dawes lost his way after falling off his horse, leaving Prescott, the task of
alerting Concord's residents.
He went on to becomes a successful businessman. After the American Revolution, Revere
opened a hardware store, a foundry and eventually the first rolling copper mill in the United
States. He also produced more than 900 church bells, one of which still rings every Sunday in
Boston's King's Chapel. Revere Copper Products, Inc., is still in operations today.
He had lots of kids. Revere fathered 16 children, 8 with his first wife, Sarah Orne, and 8 with
Rachel Walker, whom he married after Sarah's death in 1773. He raised them in a townhouse at
19 North Square, Boston's oldest building, first constructed in 1680 after the Great Fire of 1676
destroyed the original house on the site. Eleven of Revere's children survived to adulthood, and
at the time of his death at the age of 83, five were still living.
Pres’ Page
Let’s begin by giving a hearty thanks to Keith Hajek who stepped-up and helped
Beechwood residents wrestle cumbersome items to the curbside for the Annual Bulk
Pick-up on June 1, 2016. Thank you Keith!
Our Annual Membership Drive began June 1, 2016. For $3.00/person/year, residents can
become a member of The Beechwood Park Recreational Association, Inc. (BPRA) and
enjoy the good time events sponsored by your BPRA board. Just a reminder, to our newer
neighbors; your initial annual dues were prepaid by Jensen at the time of your closing.
So be sure to take advantage of the freebie!
The business, property and affairs of the BPRA are managed by the Board of Directors.
This includes maintaining the clubhouse for the enjoyment of all Beechwood residents
who own a clubhouse key. In order to provide the money for the maintenance, supplies
and equipment costs; the board conducts an annual membership drive, raises funds
through social events and manages the rental of the clubhouse.
Let’s take a look at our financial results for the past twelve (12) months:
Net Income Item
Jensen share of maintenance, picnic
Social Events, including free picnic
Rental Net Income
Membership Dues of $3.00
Total Net Income:
Amount %
$1,708
30%
$1,697
29%
$1,525
26%
$ 864
15%
100%
$5,794
Expense Item
Maintenance
Supplies
Donations, gifts
Equipment
Total Expense:
Amount
$3,539
$1,259
$ 700
$ 600
$6,098
Hmm! We are short $304 ($5,794-$6,098) in covering our expenses for the last year. This
is just about the amount it cost BPRA out-of pocket, $296, for the “free” Annual Picnic.
We heartily thank the Jensen group for their financial/physical support of the Clubhouse.
But, as can be seen above, it is the BPRA members who must actively participate to
cover 70% of the routine cost of maintaining the Clubhouse.
Active membership by Beechwood residents in BPRA is essential not only to have fun
and enjoy the association benefits, but to provide money to fund the free picnic, openhouse and purchase of replacement equipment like pool chairs, tables, etc.
Let’s step-up:
· Join-up for $3.00!
· Step-out for events, have some fun!
· Rent the Clubhouse, have a party!
Carl Engelhart~BPRA~1Jul16~828-288-1315
Save The Date
August 3, The Texas Tenors
August 20, Beechwood's Second Annual Open House:
THE TEXAS TENORS, "LET FREEDOM SING"
Wednesday, August 3, 2016 $87.00/per person
Bus leaves our Clubhouse at 9:00 a.m. and returns
at approximately 6:00 p.m.
Call Shirley at 860-452-4530
few seats left - reserve now!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Beechwood Rec. Ass'n held it's annual cookout on Saturday, June 4 for the
membership. The weather was wonderful, and 88 people came to enjoy delicious
munchies, an assortment of home
made salads, beans, hamburgers and
hotdogs. We topped off the evening
with watermelon and Klondike bars for
all. John Paolillo provided wonderful
music for singing along, dancing, and
patriotic tunes that brought us to our
feet. Many new residents attended and
were socializing
with neighbors for the first time.
Saturday was a great example
of what "the Good Life"
is all about!!
The Communications Committee met on 5/17/16
The members of the committee, conducted by Mike Kane are as follows:
Peter Gruner, Peter McGuinness, Audrey Corjulo, Irene Desjardins, Chris Etlinger,
Sandy Graichen, Carol Nash, Ginnie Nedza, Mary Lee Pirani, and Delores Tyner.
A few topics, concerns and questions were addressed from various
residents of Beechwood.
If you have concerns and questions, please contact one of the above people and they
will bring your topic to the committee at the next meeting on August 16th.
Comcast WIFI access problems at the clubhouse. Peter M. met with the Comcast
tech and the clarification is that IF you are a Comcast customer you can sign in with your
user name and password for unlimited WIFI at the clubhouse. If you are NOT a Comcast
customer the guest sign-in allows you one hour of unrestricted access. When attempting to
log in, go into your browser
history to access the login options.
Planters at clubhouse have been painted a fresh coat and will be out in time for the pool
opening. Chris and Peter M. are checking with Jensen's about funding for plants.
Zika – The aerator in the pond next to the pool area and the bass in the pond should take care
of any mosquito larva present in the water. The greater danger of mosquitoes is from small
pools of water behind homes in old pots, stored tools, planters etc. According to the Center
for Disease Control, Zika is not dangerous to anyone except pregnant women because it can
cause birth defects. To others the symptoms would resemble a mild case of the flu.
The vacant lot at 1 Hilldale may be developed in 2017 and there are options under
consideration: an “S” shaped walking trail up to the common area at lower Beechwood &
Stonewall; or a bocce court, other options will be considered.
A resident complained that the horseshoes are too heavy to toss in the required pits.
Suggested that someone local build the boxes for a Cornhole game to be played with bean
bags. It is easier for the young and old, and not an expensive project. Anyone with a sewing
machine can make the bean bags.
Power Washing Solutions – Any resident considering the power washing of their home
should inquire as to the solution the contractor will use for their safety and the protection of
landscape and flowers. There are many products available and some are very
environmentally friendly. Also be sure the contractor will guarantee their work.
Resident asked about “Quiet hours” in Beechwood. Between the hours of 10 pm at night
and 7:00 a.m. in the morning on weekdays no one can run power equipment, lawn mowers etc.
and disturb other residents. This is covered in our lease.
Solicitors – If someone is soliciting door-to-door you may ask them to leave the community
because solicitors are not allowed. If they refuse, call the corporate office and report what
company is soliciting if possible. Most companies are cooperative when called by our office
and asked to refrain from soliciting here.
........More info from the Communication Committee
Speeding and neglecting to stop at stop signs in community discussed.
Jensen encourages residents to be vigilant and report description of car, driver,
marker plate numbers, if possible or time of day of speeders and they will issue
a warning to respect the posted speed limits in our community. If corporate is not
notified or provided with info to help identify the offender, there is little they can
do. Report violations and make the streets safer. Thank you.
Trash must only be in bins at the curb and not plastic or paper bags. Crows and other
wild animals can get into the trash bags and tear them apart, leaving a mess on the streets. If
more than one bin is needed, that is the responsibility of the resident. Also, if at all possible, it
is strongly suggested to put your trash bins out later on Sunday. Thank you.
The bread that is brought to the clubhouse is not to be used to feed the animals/birds
outside. Any left over bread, that is not taken by the residents
should be thrown out in the trash.
Project reminders from Jensen's at the committee meeting include:
A. Contractors must be insured if you are hiring them to work on your home.
Ask to see the certificate before hiring.
B. For any large projects get multiple bids first.
C. Never pay any monies up front. Payment should be staged over the job or at
completion.
D. If you have used a contractor before and have been satisfied, and have trust in
them, chances are that is the best one to use.
E. Any large projects must be approved by Jensen's before the contractor can begin.
Submit request form and plan for project to corporate office in writing.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~
We have a new street rep for Upper Whitewood Rd. Thank
you to Debra Dunbar @ 6 Whitewood Rd, for coming forward and
volunteering. Any questions you might have with the delivering of your
newsletter please contact Debra at 860-663-5540.
Thanks Debra!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Reminder:
Dogs are never allowed to run free. Dogs should always be on leashes with the owner
having a good hold of the other end. Dogs are not allowed to be tied outside for any
reason without the owner also being present outside with the dog.
This is for the safety of the dog and more importantly, the residents.
Thank you.
The Beechwood Club Membership Drive began June 1st. This is payable
before September 7, 2016. Please cut on the dotted line below and
enclose with your dues
Dues are $3.00 single and $6.00 for a couple.
Please pay to any board member, or feel free to drop off your dues to Chris Etlinger
at 4 Whitewood Road. New residents, since the beginning of 2016, are paid through
2017 by Jensen's Inc. and do not need to pay dues at this time.
Carl Englehart, 9 Livemore Tr. ~~ Chris Etlinger, 4 Whitewood Rd.
Dick Boyd, 30 Woodland Tr. ~~ Shirley Kiliany, 35 Whitewood Rd. Wayne Denny, 3
Stonewall Dr. ~~~ Pat Coleman, 5 Livemore Tr.
Rich Balsan, 35 Whitewood Rd. ~~~ Linda Cole, 10 Livemore Tr.
Joanne Currier, 5 Bridlepath Trail ~~~ Helene Denny, 3 Stonewall Dr.
John Hozjan, 18 Beechwood Rd.
____________________________________
Beechwood Recreation Association Dues 2016-17
Resident(s) name:__________________________________
Address:______________________________________________
email address_________________________phone____________
_________________________________________
Dear Fellow Readers,
Our community library has run out of space, so some guidelines
have been put into effect. The library will no longer accept
paperback books. We will continue to accept hard-bound books in
good condition, DVD's, music CD's and audio-books on CD.
Kindly place new materials in the "New" box.
Return media to the "Return" box.
If you are donating a book that you particularly liked and want us to highlight
it, please put in on one of the counters in the library with a note and we'll
display it. If you want any of the children's VHS videos in the cabinet under
the large print books, take them. They will be weeded by mid July.
There are also books on cassette tape that will not b e with us much longer.
Please enjoy the bounty of the library. Thanks to your generosity, there are great
books available in every genre.
We don't want them so crowded you can't find them.
Happy Reading! Pat Coleman 860-452-4411
Spring Veggie & Herb Pasta Salad
1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil ~~ 2 1/2 T. white balsamic vinegar
1 T. shallot, minced ~~ 1 garlic clove, minced ~~ pinch of sugar
2 T. fresh cilantro, finely chopped
1 T. fresh parsley, finely chopped ~~ 1 T. fresh basil, finely chopped
salt and pepper to taste
3 medium Yukon Gold potatoes, peeled and chopped
8 oz. fresh green beans
8 oz. linguine noodles
1/4 cup small basil leaves ~~ 1/4 cup pine nuts, toasted
2 oz. Parmesan cheese, shaved
In a small bowl, whisk together oil, vinegar, shallot, garlic, sugar, cilantro, parsley, basil ,
salt and pepper; set aside. Fill a large pot with water and add some salt. Add potatoes
and bring to a boil. Cook potatoes 12 to 14 minutes or until tender. Remove with a
slotted spoon and place in a large serving bowl. Return same pot with water to medium
heat and add linguine. Cook pasta for 8 minutes or until al dente; drain and add to
potatoes and beans. Add vinegar mixture and basil leaves and toss to coat well.
Serve garnished with pine nuts and shaved Parmesan.
Good Eats.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 2016
$20.00/per person
Package includes: Transportation,
$15 Buffet Lunch and $15 Roulette
Depart Clubhouse at 9:00 a.m. ~~ Return at approximately 4:30 p.m.
13-passenger Estuary Bus ~~~ Seating is limited ~~~ Reserve Early
RSVP Shirley 860-452-4530
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I WENT TO A BOOKSTORE AND ASKED THE SALESPERSON, "WHERE'S THE SELF- HELP
SECTION?" SHE SAID IF SHE TOLD ME, IT WOULD DEFEAT THE PURPOSE..
~~~~~
.hmm, WHAT WAS THE BEST THING BEFORE SLICED BREAD?
July
Arlene Isola, 3 ~~ Ken Stopa, 5 ~~ Joanne Currier, 5 ~~ Rosemary Arnone, 6
Irene Desjardins, 8 ~~ Michael Anderson, 8 ~~ Pat Neagle, 9 ~~ Mae Cerullo, 12
Grace LaBanca, 12, ~~ Marie Taragowski, 13 ~~ Velma Martone, 14
Elaine Owen, 15 ~~ Jerry Manware, 16, ~~ Helen Godfrey, 17 ~~ Bill Cuffe, 18
Carolyn Janus, 19 ~~ Carol Fredericksen, 23 ~~ Constance Rees, 23
Peggy Hart, 25 ~~ Carol Cyr, 26 ~~ Audrey Chomicz, 29
William Hodge, 29 ~~ Arista Schtatz, 30
Lou Cerullo, 31 ~~ Karen Burgess, 31
The two zodiac signs associated with the month of July are Cancer and Leo. People born
from July 1st to July 22nd are members of the Cancer zodiac sign. A person born under
Cancer can be identified by their emotional and intimate nature. For those born after July
22nd to July 31st, they are a part of the Leo zodiac sign. The Leo is one of the zodiac's
most natural leaders, which may explain their desire to be the center of attention.
Richard & Nancy Clough, 1
Milton & Jacqueline Johnson, 2
Michael & Rhoda Anderson, 2
Ronald & Irene Bergeron, 9
Maurice & Valerie Corley, 17
Raymond & Theresa Ledger, 23
Dave & Kim Justin, 27
Congratulations to Leonard & Eileen Paul, who
celebrated 53 years of wedded bliss on June 29th!
Pat Neagle @ 18 Whitewood Road
Anyone who wants a shout out for their special anniversary or birthday,
contact Mary Lee @ 860-663-3331
After a few hours, your campfire can reach temperatures of 900 degrees Fahrenheit or
more. Keep a bucket of water near your campfire in case the flames get out of control.
A mouse can squeeze through an incredibly small space thanks to its soft
skull. Zip up your tent at night–if there are holes bigger than a
ballpoint pen, a mouse can get in.
Camping is older than dirt, almost literally. Started in 1861, the
camp experience turned an impressive 155 years young in 2016.
For those who have trouble sleeping, researchers say that
1 week of camping, without electronics, resets our biological
body clock and synchronizes our melatonin hormones
with sunrise and sunset.
July 2016
Trash pick up 7/5 ~~ Recycle pick up 7/7
Sunday
3
Monday
4
6:00 P.M.
Cards
(Mixed Group)
Independence
Day
Tuesday
5
11:00 A.M.
Exercise Class
12:30P.M.
Hand and Foot
6:00 P.M.
Cards
Wednesday
6
11 A.M.
Bible Study
1:00 P.M.
Mahjongg
Trash
Thursday
7
11:00 A.M.
Exercise Class
12:30 P.M.
Hand and Foot
1:00 P.M.
Arts & Crafts
6:00 P.M.
Game Night
Friday
Saturday
1
11:00 A.M.
Exercise Class
1 P.M.
Mahjongg
6:00 P.M.
Cribbage
7:00 P.M.
Social Night
2
8
11:00 A.M.
Exercise Class
1 P.M.
Mahjongg
6:00 P.M.
Cribbage
7:00 P.M.
Social Night
9
16
Recycle
10
11
12
13
14
15
6:00 P.M.
Cards
(Mixed Group)
11:00 A.M.
Exercise Class
12:30P.M.
Hand and Foot
6:00 P.M.
Cards
11 A.M.
Bible Study
1:00 P.M.
Mahjongg
11:00 A.M.
Exercise Class
12:30 P.M.
Hand and Foot
1:00 P.M.
Arts & Crafts
6:00 P.M.
Game Night
11:00 A.M.
Exercise Class
1 P.M.
Mahjongg
6:00 P.M.
Cribbage
7:00 P.M.
Trash
7 P.M.
17
Social Night
18
19
20
21
22
6:00 P.M.
Cards
(Mixed Group)
11:00 A.M.
Exercise Class
12:30P.M.
Hand and Foot
6:00 P.M.
Cards
11 A.M.
Bible Study
1:00 P.M.
Mahjongg
11:00 A.M.
Exercise Class
12:30 P.M.
Hand and Foot
1:00 P.M.
Arts & Crafts
6:00 P.M.
Game Night
11:00 A.M.
Exercise Class
1 P.M.
Mahjongg
6:00 P.M.
Cribbage
7:00 P.M.
Social Night
Trash
Recycle
24
25
26
27
28
29
Rented
6:00 P.M.
Cards
(Mixed Group)
11:00 A.M.
Exercise Class
12:30P.M.
Hand and Foot
6:00 P.M.
Cards
11 A.M.
Bible Study
1:00 P.M.
Mahjongg
11:00 A.M.
Exercise Class
12:30 P.M.
Hand and Foot
1:00 P.M.
Arts & Crafts
6:00 P.M.
Game Night
11:00 A.M.
Exercise Class
1 P.M.
Mahjongg
6:00 P.M.
Cribbage
7:00 P.M.
Social Night
_____________
31
7 P.M.
23
Rented
30
The feeding of wild animals (deer, feral cats, etc.) is not only a cause of
problems in the community and for your neighbors; it can be unsafe and
unsanitary and will encourage visits from other unwelcome animals. Please
do not feed any wild animals under any circumstances. Enclosed with
this newsletter is a Black Bear fact sheet from the CT DEEP that warns CT
residents regarding the risks of unintentionally attracting black bears into
residential areas. Also, according to Jensen’s Rental Agreement guidelines,
“Bird feeders are permitted as long as they do not create a disturbance
or unpleasantness, and they shall be removed at (Jensen’s) request.”
Jensen’s may request that residents remove bird feeders if it has been
determined that the presence of such bird feeders are causing an unwanted
attraction to nuisance wildlife.
Prize Home Site Awards
The “Prize Home Site Award” is intended to recognize the homeowner whose yard
stands out above all the rest. The award for the resident is one month’s lot rental
fee. Criteria used in selecting the best home site include: colorful flowers and
shrubs, sharp edging around beds with mulch, pine straw, stone, etc., eye-catching
arrangements, exceedingly well maintained grass, and an attractive home and
utility building. The award encourages people to get outdoors and enjoy
themselves and their home site, finding reward in the soothing and nurturing
qualities of gardening. Winners will be chosen in Connecticut in early summer June to early July.
Sincerely,
JENSEN’S, INC.
Michael Kane
Assistant Vice President –CT Operations / email [email protected]
Black Bear Do’s and Don’ts
Black bears are becoming increasingly common in Connecticut as the population continues to grow and
expand. Reports of bear sightings, even in heavily populated residential areas, have been on the rise. The
Wildlife Division has also seen an increase in the number of reported problems with black bears.
The primary contributing factor to bear nuisance problems is the presence of easily-accessible food
sources near homes and businesses. Fed bears can become habituated and lose their fear of
humans. Bears should NEVER be fed, either intentionally or accidentally. Connecticut residents should
take the following simple steps to avoid conflicts and problems with black bears:
BEARS NEAR YOUR HOME
Bears are attracted to the garbage, pet food, compost piles, fruit trees, and birdfeeders.
DO remove birdfeeders and bird food from late March through November.
DO eliminate food attractants by placing garbage cans inside a garage or shed. Add ammonia to trash to
make it unpalatable.
DO clean and store grills in a garage or shed after use.
DON'T intentionally feed bears. Bears that become accustomed to finding food near your home may
become "problem" bears.
DON'T approach or try to get closer to a bear to get a photo or video.
DON'T leave pet food outside overnight.
DON'T add meat or sweets to a compost pile.
BEARS SEEN WHEN HIKING OR CAMPING
Bears normally leave an area once they have sensed a human. If you see a bear, enjoy it from a distance.
Aggression by bears towards humans is exceptionally rare.
DO make your presence known by making noise while hiking. Hike in groups. If you see a bear, make
enough noise and wave your arms so the bear is aware of your presence.
DO keep dogs on a leash and under control. A roaming dog might be perceived as a threat to a bear or
its cubs.
DO back away slowly if you surprise a bear nearby.
DON'T approach or try to get closer to a bear to get a photo or video.
DON'T run or climb a tree. If possible, wait in a vehicle or building until the bear leaves the area.
DO be offensive if the bear approaches you. Make more noise, wave your arms, and throw objects at the
bear. Black bears rarely attack humans. If you are attacked, do not play dead. Fight back with anything
available.
DON'T cook food near your tent or store food inside your tent. Instead, keep food in a secure vehicle or
use rope to suspend it between two trees.
BEARS, LIVESTOCK, AND BEEHIVES
Bears occasionally attack livestock (chickens, goats, etc.) and damage beehives.
DO protect livestock with electric fencing and move livestock into barns at night if possible.
DO reinforce beehives to prevent them from being knocked over or protect them with electric fencing.
WHEN BEARS COME TO VISIT
If a bear is seen in your town or neighborhood, leave it alone. In most situations, if left alone and given an
avenue for escape, the bear will usually wander back into more secluded areas. Keep dogs under control.
Stay away from the bear and advise others to do the same. Do not approach the bear so as to take a
photo or video. Often a bear will climb a tree to avoid people. A crowd of bystanders will only stress the
bear and also add the risk that the bear will be chased into traffic or the crowd of people.
If a bear is in a densely populated area, contact the DEEP Wildlife Division (860-424-3011, MondayFriday, 8:30 AM-4:30 PM) or DEEP Dispatch (860-424-3333, 24 hours) to report the sighting and obtain
advice. The mere presence of a bear does not necessitate its removal. However, the department may
attempt to remove bears from urban locations when there is little likelihood that they will leave on their
own and when they are in positions where darting is feasible. The department attempts to monitor bear
activity in developed areas in coordination with local public safety officials. Coordination and cooperation
with officials on the scene and local police officials is a key, critical ingredient in educating the public and
assuring a safe, desirable outcome in such a situation.
What's the Story Behind Ear Tags on Bears?
When reporting a bear sighting, information on the presence or absence of ear tags, including tag color,
letters, and numbering, is particularly valuable. A common misconception is that a tagged bear is a
problem bear, and a bear with two ear tags was caught on two different occasions because it was causing
problems. Actually, every bear receives two ear tags (one in each ear) the first time it is handled by DEEP.
Most tagged bears have not been caught as problem bears, but rather as part of a project researching the
state’s population.
JENSEN COMMUNITIES ® REFERRAL PROGRAM
The people best qualified to recommend the
lifestyle in a Jensen community are those
who themselves are presently enjoying that
lifestyle. Allow us to acquaint you with our
referral program.
For your efforts in recommending
and encouraging your friends, relatives or coworkers to purchase a home from Jensen’s,
we will reward you with a “Referral Fee’”
equaling TWO MONTHS’ LEASE FEE for a
Jensen New Home Purchase and ONE
MONTH’S LEASE FEE for a Jensen-Brokered
Resale*. The fee will be awarded within seven working days of the home’s closing.
RESIDENTS: Please enter your names as they appear on your
Lease. Do not use nicknames or descriptive names or shortened forms of your given names.
RESIDENTS DATA
LAST NAMES _____________________________________________
FIRST NAMES ______________________________________________
MAILING ADDRESS ________________________________________
CITY,STATE & ZIP __________________________________________
HOME PHONE ____________________________________________
CELL PHONE ______________________________________________
WORK PHONE ____________________________________________
To be eligible for a Referral Fee:
EMAIL ADDRESS __________________________________________
 Register your prospect’s name at any
YOUR RELATIONSHIP TO YOUR PROSPECT:
sales office or with the CT Corporate Office. This must be done BEFORE the prospective customers themselves have been
in contact with a sales representative.
 You may also personally introduce your
prospect to a sales representative and fill
out this form DURING the prospect’s initial visit to a Jensen community.
 You may also request sales personnel to
send information to your prospect and
ask the rep to register you.
All Referrers will receive a confirmation letter
as an immediate thank you. First-time Referrers will receive a small premium as well.
For complete details and information, please
write or call a sales representative or contact
the Corporate Office at 800-458-6832 or go
to www.jensencommunities.com.
*Jensen’s Cherrywood community in New
York sells new homes through a dealer and
the fee differs.
This prospect information must be submitted
to Jensen’s and verified in order for you to be
registered as Referrer.
The terms and conditions of Jensen’s Referral
Program may change at any time without
notice.
□
FRIEND
□ RELATIVE □ CO-WORKER
AREAS OF INTEREST:
□ NH □ NY □ CT □ NJ □ MD □ NC □ SC □ GA
PROSPECTS DATA
LAST NAMES ____________________________________________
FIRST NAMES ____________________________________________
MAILING ADDRESS _______________________________________
CITY,STATE & ZIP _________________________________________
HOME PHONE ___________________________________________
CELL PHONE _____________________________________________
WORK PHONE ___________________________________________
EMAIL ADDRESS _________________________________________
Jensen Representative __________________________________
Entered into Jensen’s database on ________________________
Date Submitted to the Corporate Office __________________
SG 26 F17 (9.14)