Saturday, January 11, 2025

Fall Craft Projects Your Kids Will Love Making

Whether the kids are too young for school or they’re home for a holiday break, the fall season provides ample time for fun family crafts. Here are three DIY projects that will bring out the artistic side in your little ones.

Pumpkin Spice Playdough [smallfriendly.com]
Even if you’ve made your own playdough before, you’ve probably never seen one quite like this. Adding pumpkin pie spices to the usual recipe gives this moldable dough a fall-inspired scent, while a bit of food coloring adds autumn colors like red, orange, and yellow.

Apple Stamping [sweetlittlepeanut.com]
You may remember making stamps out of apples a child yourself, but this is one craft that truly stands the test of time. Simply cut small apples in half and let the kids use the flat sides as stamps with fall-colored paints. Best of all, this craft is fun for everyone from babies to toddlers and even your pre-teens!

Scribble Lantern Tutorial [valariebudayr.typepad.com]
There is some truly beautiful natural light come fall, so make the most of it with these paper lanterns that you can place on a sunny windowsill. The kids can scribble all over them with regular crayons to create a colorful look that’s even better when it catches the light.

Halloween Festivities Happening Near Your Evergreen Apartment Group Community! Enjoy Fun and Free Activities Near Your Apartment Home!

Evergreen Apartment Group communities are located across New Castle County,Delaware and Elkton, Maryland. There are many fun, and sometimes free, events happing this week to celebrate Halloween and autumn in the area, close to all of our communities! We invite our reisdents to enjoy some of the local acitivites taking place this week!

Enjoy free Halloween events at local libraries across New Castle County, Delaware for children this week! Near an Evergreen Apartment Group Apartment Community near you!

October 27: Halloween Safety PJ Story Time at the Bear Library, 6:15 p.m. Kids of all ages, with their caregivers, learn how to be safe trick-or-treaters. Wear your costume. All ages. Free.

October 30: Room On The Broom Halloween Party at Brandywine Hundred Library, 10:30 a.m Cast your spells and ride your brooms over to this special Halloween party as we celebrate this new holiday classic by Julia Donaldson. Ages 2+.

October 30: Halloween in Hockessin at the Hockessin Library, 11 a.m Have a safe trick or treating experience starting at the library. Children must be accompanied by a parent and be in costume to receive a treat. Start at the Hockessin Library then walk through Swift Park to the stores and locations on Old Wilmington Road and Lancaster Pike. All ages.

October 31: Halloween Party and Story Time at Delaware City Library, 12 p.m. Participate in an interactive, not-so-spooky story time, then hear some Halloween safety tips from the Delaware State Fire School, in partnership with Safe Kids Delaware. Paint mini pumpkins, take home Halloween activities, and eat some sweet treats! Costumes welcome. Ages 3-10. Registration required call 302-834-4148.

http://de-newcastlecounty.civicplus.com/1146/Halloween-Programs-for-Little-Ones

The Corn Mazes at Ramsey’s Farm are a great way to have fun outdoors this weekend! Ramsey’s far is open 10-5 Saturday and Sunday. With eight acres of mazes to wander through, a hay ride, pumpkin painting, and more, the entire family can spend a day at the farm for no more than $10 a person! An All Activities wristband costs $10 for adults and children, and only $6 for children five and younger! For more information, visit the website!

http://www.ramseysfarm.com/cornmaze.asp

Also this Saturday and Sunday (October 31, 2015 & November 1, 2015) enjoy a hayride along the Brandywine River and fall crafts at the Hagley Museum, located off of 141 in Wilmington, close to many Evergreen Apartment Group communities! Hayrides are 11am-5pm both days, arrive before noon and kids ride free! Also, on Halloween, Saturday, October 31, 2015, all visitors who attend in costumes will be admitted free of charge! Some of the other activities include corn-husk dolls and a scavenger hunt during the hayride! For more information, visit the link below!

http://www.hagley.org/event/hayrides-2015

We wish all of our residents at Brandywine Hills Apartments, Evergreen Apartments at Christiana Reserve, Driftwood Club Apartments, Evergreen Terrace, Hampton Walk Apartments, Midway Park Apartments, Newport Terrace, and Evergreen Apartments at Riverfront Heights a happy, safe Halloween!

Delaware Art Museum: An Impressive Collection of Eclectic Masterpieces

Howard Pyle was well-known in early 20th century Delaware. He was an advocate for art, a teacher, and a friend to many. So when he passed away, his friends and students thought it was only fitting that they do something artsy in his honor. They founded the Wilmington Society of the Fine Arts, a group dedicated to showing off Pyle's own paintings, prints, and drawings. Over the next century, this modest endeavor flourished into a full-fledged museum: the Delaware Art Museum.

Still located in Wilmington, this museum boasts a particularly impressive collection of British Pre-Raphaelite paintings, distinguished by their emphasis on classic literature. These works reside right alongside Howard Pyle's own masterpieces, American illustrations, and other forms of contemporary art. Head out to the Copeland Sculpture Garden for some fresh air and art, or check out whichever visiting exhibit is on display at Delaware Art Museum.

Delaware Art Museum
2301 Kentmere Parkway
Wilmington, DE 19806
(302) 571-9590
www.delart.org
www.yelp.com/biz/delaware-art-museum-wilmington-3

Winterthur: Get a Glimpse Inside the Glamorous Life of the du Pont Family

Unless you're brand new to Delaware, you've probably heard of the du Pont family. The local clan grew famous as industrialists in the early 20th century and remain prominent today as the founders of a nationally renowned children's hospital in Delaware. Long before that hospital was even on the horizon, however, there was Winterthur.

The du Pont family estate is where Henry Francis du Pont was born in 1880, and he opened it to the public a few years before his death in 1969. Today, you're welcome to take a tour of the impressive estate, which encompasses 1,000 acres of meadows and woodlands in addition to the regal home. Sixty acres of the estate are dedicated to a garden that seeks to show Delaware in its natural state, and the 175-room house next to the garden still looks much like it did when the du Pont's actually inhabited it. Take a tour of both to learn a little bit more about this locally famous family.

Winterthur
5105 Kennett Pike
Winterthur, DE 19735
(800) 448-3883
www.winterthur.org
www.yelp.com/biz/winterthur-winterthur

Happy Fall!

With Autumn just arriving, we hope everyone enjoys all of the fun this season has to offer! Happy Fall!

Brandywine Zoo: The Animal Kingdom

For over a century, the Brandywine Zoo has been the place for families to visit and enjoy. Located in the heart of Brandywine Park, the zoo is a fun and affordable outing for adults and kids.

A variety of mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibians are featured. Come see endangered species like the Amur Tiger and Golden-Headed Lion Tamarin, animals that can’t often be seen outside of their native habitats. American mammals like the Florida Bobcat, Swift Fox and Sandhill Crane are also on hand. All of the 150 species are presented in natural settings, so you can see them up close. The zoo is fun and educational, with a number of programs for children and families. The zoo makes special events like Earth Day and the Mother’s Day celebrations a lot of fun, too!

The Brandywine Zoo is open every day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Brandywine Zoo
1001 North Park Drive
Wilmington, DE 19802
(302) 571-7747
www.brandywinezoo.org
www.yelp.com/biz/brandywine-zoo-wilmington

Irresistible Football-Themed Finger Foods for Game Day

Game day is coming up, and you’re already wondering what to add to your viewing party menu. Finger foods are always a convenient option, but you might want something a bit more sophisticated than the usual nachos and corndogs. Here are three great football-themed finger foods that even the most foodie guests will love.

Zesty Popcorn Mix [bhg.com]
Instead of grabbing a bag of snack mix from the grocery store, make your own using flavorful herbs, spices, and other ingredients. This recipe shows you how to create a sweet, spicy, and salty mixture using unlikely combinations, such as dried apricots, cayenne pepper, and popcorn.

Shanghai Spring Rolls with Sweet Chili Sauce [myrecipes.com]
For an Asian-inspired appetizer, these tasty spring rolls have a gourmet taste without the gourmet preparation. Simply combine ground pork, fresh shrimp, and vegetables with a homemade sweet chili sauce on the side, and wrap the whole thing up in spring roll wrappers to create a handheld dish your guests will devour.

Football Cheese Ball [allrecipes.com/]
Transform the usual cheese ball into a football to make the perfect dish for your upcoming game day bash. This one is especially great if you’re pressed for time, as it’s very easy to whip up and serve with your favorite crackers.

Delaware Children’s Museum: Hands-On Learning for the Young and Young at Heart

Once a month, kids and parents get into the Delaware Children's Museum for just $2 apiece. These Community Access Nights, held from 5 to 8 p.m., are the museum's way of giving back to the area's families. Like on any typical day at the museum, clans can still explore the hands-on exhibits that teach kids about everything from science to money management.

Many parents sing the praises of the ECOnnect section of the museum, where little ones can get acquainted with the way Mother Nature works. Kids can stroke starfish, crabs, fish, and even stingrays and small sharks in the 600-gallon Touch Tank Aquarium or splash and learn at the stream table. The museum's other features include a massive playground for climbing called the Stratosphere, a kid-sized ATM as part of Bank On It, and rotating exhibits that change with the seasons.

Delaware Children's Museum
550 Justison Street
Wilmington, DE 19801
(302) 654-2340
www.delawarechildrensmuseum.org
www.yelp.com/biz/delaware-childrens-museum-wilmington

Evergreen Apartment Group Presents Evergreen apHEARTments Resident Tips to Reduce Your Utility Expenses!

everGREEN Information Packet

TIPS TO REDUCE YOUR UTILITY EXPENSES

The information contained herein was prepared as a courtesy for our residents. The information contained herein is not a substitute for a thorough due diligence investigation by any person obtaining or utilizing the information. Evergreen, its agents and the complexes it manages shall not be held liable for providing such information and make no warranty or representation as to whether the information provided is complete, accurate, current or applicable to anyone’s individual circumstances. Evergreen is not an agent for (with the exception of the apartment complexes it manages) any agency, governmental body, company or organization providing resources, goods, or services.

Live Well… Live EVERGREEN

It's that time of year again when we need to start thinking about saving on our energy costs! Evergreen Apartment Group is happy to provide our residents in Wilmington, Delaware, Newark, Delaware, Newport, Delaware, Bear, Delaware, New Castle, Delaware, and Elkton, Maryland with information and tips that can help save some money this season!

SAVING ENERGY AND MONEY IN YOUR HOME

Information courtesy of Delmarva

Caution: The elderly, infants and persons with circulatory problems may require higher indoor temperatures (above 65 degrees F at all times) to avoid health problems. Please seek the advice of your physician regarding winter and summer thermostat settings in your home.

YOUR HEATING SYSTEM

• Keep your heating equipment well-tuned. Report any operational concerns to the Rental Office.

• Use kitchen, bath and other ventilating fans sparingly. You can blow away a houseful of heat in just two to three hours using ventilating fans. Turn them off when their job is complete.

• Set your thermostat at 68 degrees F during the day and 60 degrees F at night. You can save 3 percent on your heating costs for every degree you reduce the temperature below 70 degrees F for the entire heating season.

• Turn down your thermostat at night or when you’re away for more than four hours during the day.

• Maintain proper air circulation. Keep heating supply registers and cold-air return registers clear of draperies and furniture.

• Clean or replace the filter in your forced-air heating system each month. Foam filters can be rinsed with water but be sure they are dry before replacing. Fiberglass filters need to be replaced periodically.

• Keep draperies and shades open during the day to let the sunshine in; close them at night.

• Dust or vacuum radiator surfaces frequently. Dust and grime impede the flow of heat throughout your home.

• Keep lamps or television sets away from the thermostat. Heat from these appliances is sensed by the thermostat and could cause your furnace to shut off sooner than is needed for adequate warmth.

• Dress warmly to help retain body heat. Wear closely woven fabrics, which add at least a half degree in warmth. Slacks are at least a degree warmer than skirts, a light longsleeved sweater equals almost 2 degrees in added warmth, a heavy long-sleeved sweater adds about 3.7 degrees, and two lightweight sweaters add about 5 degrees in warmth because the air between them serves as insulation to keep in more body heat.

• Make sure windows (and storm windows if applicable), doors, and sliders are all closed securely and locked. Check for cold air drafts from unit entry door, windows, outlets, and HVAC penetrations. Report any drafts to the Rental Office. The major energy users in your home – the heating system, air conditioning, water heater, refrigerator, dryer, lighting – all contribute to your overall utility bill. This brochure offers tips to help you use them more efficiently, lower your energy use, lower your water use, and save money on your monthly utility bills.

YOUR COOLING SYSTEM

• Keep your cooling system well tuned. Report any operational concerns to the Rental Office.

• Utilize window fans to circulate the air in your home with the air outside. Although not a replacement for an air conditioning system, these fans are an effective and economical way to stay comfortable on milder days.

• Set your thermostat at 78 degrees F, a reasonably comfortable and energy-efficient indoor temperature.

• Don’t set your thermostat at a colder setting than normal when you first turn your air conditioner on. It will not cool faster, but it will cool to a lower temperature than you need and use more energy.

• Consider using a ceiling fan with your air conditioner to spread the cooled air to other rooms. The use of ceiling fans will also make your home comfortable at higher temperatures, allowing you to raise the temperature at your thermostat and save money.

• Keep lamps or television sets away from the thermostat. Heat from these appliances is sensed by the thermostat and could cause your system to run longer than necessary.

• Turn off electronics when they are not in use. This will not only save you money on your electrical consumption, but electronics generate significant heat that must be cooled by your air conditioner.

• Clean or replace air conditioning filters. Dirty air filters should be cleaned or replaced every month. Foam filters can be rinsed with water and wrung dry. Fiberglass filters need to be replaced.

• Be sure to securely close and lock all windows and doors when the air conditioner is operating.

• Keep out the daytime sun with vertical louvers or by drawing any draperies, blinds and shades.

• Keep lights low or off when not needed. Electric lights generate heat and add to the load on your air conditioner.

• Cook and use other heat-generating appliances in the early morning and late evening hours whenever possible.

• Use vents and exhaust fans to pull heat and moisture from the kitchen, bath and laundry directly to the outside.

• Use a spray bottle and mist water on your skin. The evaporation of the water off your skin will cool your body temperature naturally.

WATER HEATER UTILITY SAVERS

• Turn down the water heater temperature dial to 120 degrees F, or less. Be sure to check your manufacturer’s instructions for the minimum water temperature.

• Turn the water heater temperature dial to the “vacation” or “off” setting if you will be away from your home for more than 24 hours.

KITCHEN UTILITY SAVERS

• Use cold water rather than hot to operate your food disposal. Cold water also helps to get rid of grease by solidifying it, so it can be ground up and washed away.

• Install a water saving aerator in your kitchen faucet. Report any faucet leaks to the Rental Office immediately.

• Boil water in a covered pot as the water will come to a boil faster and use less energy.

• Keep range-top burners and drip pans clean. They will reflect heat better and you will save energy.

• Match the size of the pan to the heating element. More heat will get to the pan, and less will be lost to the surrounding air.

• Get in the habit of turning off the elements or surface units on your electric stove several minutes before completing the allotted cooking time. The heating element will stay hot long enough to finish the cooking without wasting electricity.

• Turn off the oven five to 10 minutes before cooking time is up and let trapped heat finish the cooking.

• Avoid opening the oven door repeatedly to check food that is cooking. This allows heat to escape and results in the use of more energy to complete the cooking of your food. Instead watch the clock or use a timer. • Use small electric cooking appliances for small meals rather than the range or oven.

• Don’t preheat the oven unless absolutely necessary and then for no more than 10 minutes.

• Use pressure cookers and microwave ovens if you have them. They save energy by reducing cooking times.

• Avoid using the broiler. It is a big energy user.

• Thaw frozen foods before cooking. It will save time and energy.

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER UTILITY SAVERS

• Set the refrigerator thermostat at 38 degrees F for fresh food compartments and 5 degrees F for freezer compartment. Separate freezers for long term storage should be kept at zero degrees F. Open the refrigerator or freezer door only when necessary and don’t hold it open any longer than necessary.

• Vacuum refrigerator coils at least every three months. The dirt buildup makes the refrigerator use more energy to keep contents cool.

• If possible, don’t place your refrigerator or freezer in direct sunlight or near the stove.

• Make sure your refrigerator door seals airtight.

• DO NOT over pack the refrigerator or freezer as this will cause them to use more energy to keep the contents cool.

• Allow cooked food that will be kept as leftovers to cool prior to placing them in the refrigerator or freezer.

BATHROOM UTILITY SAVERS

• Take showers rather than tub baths, but limit both your showering time and the water flow if you want to save energy.

• Install a water-flow controlling showerhead. This saves a considerable amount of water and limits the energy required to produce hot water.

• Install a water saving aerator in the bathroom sink.

• Don’t let water run while shaving. This wastes hot water and the energy used to heat it.

• Report any leaky faucets to the Rental Office immediately.

• Pay careful attention to your toilet. Listen for running water and watch to see if the water in your toilet is perfectly still when the toilet is not in use. Over time, flapper balls and fluid masters can breakdown, allowing water to run continuously from your toilet and down the drain. When this happens, tremendous amounts of water are used needlessly. If you have any concerns regarding this issue, contact the Rental Office immediately.

LAUNDRY UTILITIES SAVERS

• Wash clothes in warm or cold water. Rinse in cold water.

• Fill washers and clothes dryers but do not overload them. Avoid frequent small loads.

• Clean the lint screen after each load of laundry. A lint screen in need of cleaning can lengthen drying time and increase the amount of energy used.

• Place a dry towel in the dryer with each load of wet clothes to absorb dampness and reduce drying time.

• Save energy needed for ironing by hanging clothes in the bathroom while you’re bathing or showering. By doing so you can steam wrinkles out and cut down on ironing time.

LIGHTING ENERGY SAVERS

• Use compact fluorescent bulbs. They produce about three to four times as much light per watt as incandescent bulbs, so they use much less energy to produce equal light.

• Halogen bulbs are another energy efficient choice for indoor and outdoor lighting. They use about 25 percent less energy than traditional incandescent bulbs and produce an intense white light.

• Turn off lights in any room not being used, even if your absence will only be momentary. *NOTE- Turn off electrical devices (especially computers and TVs) when not in use.

• When using incandescent bulbs, use the lowest wattage possible or convenient. In many cases a lower wattage bulb can be substituted for the one currently being used.

• Purchase holiday light strings that feature LEDs or light-emitting diodes. LED lights use 90 percent less energy than standard incandescent bulbs.

• Use one large bulb instead of several small ones in areas where bright light is needed.

For more information regarding resident resources, provided by Evergreen Apartment Group, and other apHEARTments publications, please visit http://www.evergreenapartments.com

Evergreen Apartment Group from Delaware Provides Evergreen apHEARTments Guide to Creating a Budget: Seven Steps for Success to our Residents in Wilmington, Newark, New Castle, Bear, and Eltkon, Maryland.

Evergreen apHEARTments is a program created and directed by the Evergreen Apartment Group which focuses on our commitment and dedication to the community. The program reaches out not only to each individual Evergreen apartment community but it also extends into the larger outside communities where our properties are located. What drives this program is our commitment to resident care and support, civic duty, our desire to build long term relationships with our residents and the community at large and to enhance the communities where our properties are located.

apHEARTments FOR RESIDENTS

apHEARTments starts at home with our commitment and dedication to resident care and support. When you choose to rent at an Evergreen property, you will find a great home AND a wonderful community. Building that sense of community starts with you knowing that there is always someone there to lend a helping hand. By providing heartfelt resident care and support, Evergreen builds communities to call home. That is apHEARTments and that is living Evergreen. The information contained herein was prepared as a courtesy for our residents.

The information contained herein is not a substitute for a thorough due diligence investigation by any person obtaining or utilizing the information. Evergreen, its agents and the complexes it manages shall not be held liable for providing such information and make no warranty or representation as to whether the information provided is complete, accurate, current or applicable to anyone’s individual circumstances. Evergreen is not an agent for (with the exception of the apartment complexes it manages) any agency, governmental body, company or organization providing resources, goods, or services.

Live Well… Live EVERGREEN

Creating a Budget: 7 Steps to Success

You'd never set out on a cross-country road trip without consulting a map. And, likewise, you can't expect to reach your financial goals without developing a plan for spending and saving. Information provided in this booklet was obtained from bankrate.com 7 steps for a successful budget

1. Track spending for a month.

2. Put savings on autopilot.

3. Prioritize spending.

4. Use cash for daily spending.

5. Tackle credit card debt.

6. Build emergency savings account.

7. Live within your means.

Follow the money: Track Your Spending

The first step to developing a budget is to track your expenses for at least a month, using a checkbook ledger, a sticky note inside your wallet or a daily expense spread sheet. Be sure to record every purchase no matter how small, including ATM fees. Once you know where your money is going, you can make an educated decision about how best to allocate your money.

Many novice budgeters make the mistake of becoming too financially conservative, at least on paper. The No. 1 rule of setting budgets is to not cut all the fun out of your life. Inevitably, budgets that have no allowance for entertainment are doomed to fail.

Instead, learn to moderate. If you're eating out every night, and that's something you enjoy doing, try eating out once a week instead. It's not about cutting out everything that gives you joy in life. It's about better allocating your money.

Make Savings Contributions Automatically

Though every budget scenario is different, a good rule of thumb is to allocate at least 10 percent of your earnings toward savings, using direct deposit to pay yourself first. If you put that money aside before you even see it, you won't miss it. Direct deposit helps to put your savings on autopilot.

Short-term savings that you may need to access can be held in an interest-bearing savings account, six-month certificate of deposit or money market fund. Long-term savings, meanwhile, should be directed toward a tax-friendly retirement savings tool, such as an individual retirement account, or IRA, or 401(k).

Define Spending and Priorities

45 percent of your earnings should be earmarked for housing and utilities. If you're saving for something specific, such as a new car or your child's college education, you may want to set aside another 10 percent of your earnings into an interest-bearing account or a tax-favored 529 college savings plan.

Everything else– the remaining 35 percent– is discretionary, for use on food, transportation, entertainment, clothing, household purchases, etc. That's where priorities come in. While you can't have everything you want, you can direct your dollars toward things you want the most. Start by deciding what's most important to you, then cutting back on some of the things that aren't important.

Pay With Cash

Once you've determined how much to set aside for saving, spending and investing; it's time to make those numbers stick. The growing popularity of credit and debit cards makes it all too easy to overspend. With the exception of your rent, utilities, and car loan, most consumers should implement a strict policy of paying with cash for groceries, clothes, and nonessential items.

Try relying less on ATMs, especially those that charge a fee. Withdrawing a fixed amount of discretionary money at the beginning of the month forces you to make better spending choices. By spending cash you begin to get a better feeling for where your money is going and what your priorities really are.

Strategically Pay Down Expensive Debt

It is difficult to get ahead if you don't also implement a plan to pay down your debt. Interest payments made to credit cards not only cost you big, but also deny you the ability to apply that money toward savings or entertainment.

Conventional wisdom maintains that consumers with multiple credit card balances should tackle the card with the highest interest rate first, while continuing to make minimum payments on their other cards. Once the first card is paid off, focus on the next highest rate card.

The secret to paying off debt is to determine how much you can afford to send each month and make those payments consistently. It's important to keep sending the maximum amount you can afford to send. Some people make the mistake of reducing the amount they send when they see their payments going down.

Build a ‘Safety Net’

No matter what your debt situation, you should also begin saving for a rainy day. Financial planners recommend setting aside three- to six-months' worth of living expenses into an emergency fund, in case you or your spouse lose a job, fall ill or get hit with an unexpected bill.

The most painless way to save, of course, is to set aside any financial windfalls you receive, such as bonuses, tax refunds or yearly raises. You could also try saving your change or any $1 bills that find their way into your wallet.

Live Within Your Means

Learning to live within your means is a simple matter of spending less than you make. For most consumers, that means cutting back. It does not mean doing without. There are dozens of ways to reduce your monthly expenses without crimping your lifestyle.

Live within your means

• If you're paying multiple credit cards, consider rolling the balances over to a lower rate card, taking note of any introductory rates that may expire.

• Slash health-care costs by ordering generic medications through a mail-order pharmacy. If you're taking a medication regularly, you can save a lot of money using a mail-order service (always consult your physician and medical plans first).

• Depending on your family's needs and comfort zone, you can also save big by raising the deductibles on your insurance policies.

• Don't be afraid to play hardball. Many consumers today continue to pay more than they should for cable TV, Internet service and phone plans. By approaching your current providers with more competitive offers and a threat to switch teams, you can often significantly lower the rates you pay.

• It's equally important to pay your bills on time. Not only will you avoid late fees, but you'll keep your credit score clean, which rewards you with the best possible rates on future loans.

And above all else, stop trying to keep up with the Joneses. Your neighbors with the latest clothes and luxury gadgets may be drowning in debt, and while you may not sport the latest and greatest, you will be able to sleep at night. Being in control of your finances not only saves you money, but it also makes you a more financially secure person and family.

For more information about aptHEARTments resources for our Evergreen Apartment Group residents in Delaware and Maryland, please visit http://www.evergreenapartments.com/pages/evergreen-apheartments.html

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