promotional product ideas by little mountain printing
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48 pages of imprintable products to inspire your next self promotionTRANSCRIPT
1
Finishing
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Full Color Printing
Full Color Printing
Date
717-354-8222
1 Mile East of Blue BallOn Route 23
129 Toddy DriveEast Earl, Pa 17519
Terms Net 20 Past Due Invoices Subject to a Service Charge of 1.5% Per Month.
Smorgasbord Representative Signature
Customer Signature & Phone #
Terms Net 20 Past Due Invoices Subject to a Service Charge of 1.5% Per Month.
Graphic Design
Graphic Design
Bindery
BinderyMailing Services
Mailing Services
The Fishwrapper
Screen Printing
Screen Printing
Embroidery
In This IssueFather's Plans Unravel! .......................1
Household Hints ..................................2
Statistics (Editorial) ..............................3
Signs You Need a New Pizza Place ....4
Driving Dilemma ..................................5
Tag Sale...............................................5
Feeding the Baby ................................8
Find the Food ......................................9
The Visitor (poem) .............................10
Who Am I? .........................................10
On the Other Side..............................11
Birds of the Air Series #1 ...................12
If Children Live With.... (poem) ..........13
Timely Trim ........................................15
Cheap Motel ......................................16
March 15, 2011
A Publication of Little Mountain Printing
The
www.thefishwrapperonline.com
Free
FishwrapperThe
Lebanon County Edition - 14,200
Vol. 16 Issue 6
Father was a hardworking
man who delivered bread for
a living to support his wife and
three children. He spent all his
evenings after work attending
classes, hoping to improve him-
self so that he could one day
find a better paying job. Except
for Sundays, father hardly ever
ate a meal together with his fam-
ily. He worked and studied very
hard because he wanted to pro-
vide his family with the best that
money could buy.
Whenever the family com-
plained that he was not spending
enough time with them, he rea-
soned that he was doing all this
for them. Inwardly he yearned to
spend more time with his family,
but the hope of a better future
stole his vision.
The day came when the
examination results were an-
nounced. To his joy, father
passed, and with distinctions
too! Soon after, he was offered a
good job as a senior supervisor,
which paid handsomely.
Like a dream come true, fa-
ther could now afford to provide
his family with life’s little luxuries
like nice clothing, fine food and
vacation abroad.
However, the family still did
not get to see father for most of
the week. He continued to work
very hard, hoping to be promot-
ed to the position of manager. In
fact, to make himself a worthy
candidate for the promotion, he
enrolled for another course in the
local university.
Again, whenever the fam-
ily complained that he was not
spending enough time with them,
he reasoned that he was doing
all this for them. His conscience
bothered him at times, remind-
ing him of his neglect but again
he reasoned that there would be
time later. Father’s hard work paid off
and he was promoted. Jubilant-
ly, he decided to hire a maid to
relieve his wife from her domes-
tic tasks. He also felt that their
three-room flat was no longer
big enough. It would be nice for
his family to be able to enjoy the
facilities and comfort of a condo-
minium. Having experienced the
rewards of his hard work many
times before, Father resolved to
further his studies and work at be-
ing promoted again. Once more
the family did not get to see much
of their father. In fact, sometimes
father now had to work on Sun-
days entertaining clients. Again,
Father’s Plans Unravel!
Continued on page 5
P r i n t i n g a n d P r o m o t i o n a l P r o d u c t s
2011/2012Catalog
2
Dear Customer,
Our mission in life is to serve God and faith-
fully uphold the principles taught in scripture. We
delight in serving Him and endeavor to hold a high
standard of honesty, morality, and integrity in all
aspects of our work. We believe that our meth-
ods of doing business should reflect the Christian
values we adhere to, therefore, every effort is put
forth to conduct business transactions in a courte-
ous and professional manner. We want each and
every one of our customers to be well satisfied
with the products and services we offer. To God be
the glory!The Staff at Little Mountain Printing
234 East Rosebud Road
Myerstown, PA 17067
Phone (717) 933-8091
Fax (717) 933-8017
Email: [email protected] • www.littlemountainprinting.com
3
Promotional Products ................................................12-43
Be Part of The Fishwrapper • Eight Editions in which to Advertise • Circulation of over 77,000 copies in four counties • Subscriptions available in individual or bulk
In This IssueFather's Plans Unravel! .......................1
Household Hints ..................................2
Statistics (Editorial) ..............................3
Signs You Need a New Pizza Place ....4
Driving Dilemma ..................................5
Tag Sale...............................................5
Feeding the Baby ................................8
Find the Food ......................................9
The Visitor (poem) .............................10
Who Am I? .........................................10
On the Other Side..............................11
Birds of the Air Series #1 ...................12
If Children Live With.... (poem) ..........13
Timely Trim ........................................15
Cheap Motel ......................................16
March 15, 2011
A Publication of Little Mountain Printing
The
www.thefishwrapperonline.com
Free
FishwrapperThe
Lebanon County Edition - 14,200
Vol. 16 Issue 6
Father was a hardworking
man who delivered bread for
a living to support his wife and
three children. He spent all his
evenings after work attending
classes, hoping to improve him-
self so that he could one day
find a better paying job. Except
for Sundays, father hardly ever
ate a meal together with his fam-
ily. He worked and studied very
hard because he wanted to pro-
vide his family with the best that
money could buy.
Whenever the family com-
plained that he was not spending
enough time with them, he rea-
soned that he was doing all this
for them. Inwardly he yearned to
spend more time with his family,
but the hope of a better future
stole his vision.
The day came when the
examination results were an-
nounced. To his joy, father
passed, and with distinctions
too! Soon after, he was offered a
good job as a senior supervisor,
which paid handsomely.
Like a dream come true, fa-
ther could now afford to provide
his family with life’s little luxuries
like nice clothing, fine food and
vacation abroad.
However, the family still did
not get to see father for most of
the week. He continued to work
very hard, hoping to be promot-
ed to the position of manager. In
fact, to make himself a worthy
candidate for the promotion, he
enrolled for another course in the
local university.
Again, whenever the fam-
ily complained that he was not
spending enough time with them,
he reasoned that he was doing
all this for them. His conscience
bothered him at times, remind-
ing him of his neglect but again
he reasoned that there would be
time later. Father’s hard work paid off
and he was promoted. Jubilant-
ly, he decided to hire a maid to
relieve his wife from her domes-
tic tasks. He also felt that their
three-room flat was no longer
big enough. It would be nice for
his family to be able to enjoy the
facilities and comfort of a condo-
minium. Having experienced the
rewards of his hard work many
times before, Father resolved to
further his studies and work at be-
ing promoted again. Once more
the family did not get to see much
of their father. In fact, sometimes
father now had to work on Sun-
days entertaining clients. Again,
Father’s Plans Unravel!
Continued on page 5
Offset Printing ............................................................4-11
The Fishwrapper .......................................................46-47
Imprinted Products for You Access to over 750,000 products • Weddings • Trade Show Giveaways • Business & Holiday Gifts • Company Promotions • Reunions • Church Events • and more
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Date717-354-8222
1 Mile East of Blue Ball
On Route 23
129 Toddy Drive
East Earl, Pa 17519
Terms Net 20 Past Due Invoices Subject to a Service Charge of 1.5% Per Month.Smorgasbord Representative SignatureCustomer Signature & Phone #
Terms Net 20 Past Due Invoices Subject to a Service Charge of 1.5% Per Month.
1161 Forest Hill Road, Stevens, PA 17578 717-587-4535
4 4
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Little Mountain Printing offers Profes-sional Graphic Design for anything you can think of, from compa-ny logos, brochures, booklets, to invoices, labels ,& much more.
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Did you ever think about trying Direct Mail? Little Mountain Printing can help you target new or exist-ing customers. Give us your mailing list or have us purchase a new list. You can also mail to a selected area without purchasing a list. Alert your custom-ers about upcoming sales & new products by monthly mailing: * Postcards * Brochures * Newsletters
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Full Service Laundry and Linen RentalBusinesses and Individuals
Bev Kreider, Owner42 W. Market StMarietta PA 17547717.426.4100717.333.4876 (mobile)[email protected]
LLC
Postcards are available in a variety of sizes. They are noticed by everyone, even by the person who throws it away. Keep some postcards on hand for walk-in customers, and have us mail out the rest of your postcards for you.
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Rodney Lehman, CIC Commercial Lines Manager
Ephrata Office717-733-2050
1-800-733-6076Fax:717-733-0294
1020 Sharp AvenueEphrata, PA 17522
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717-933-5819Myerstown, PA
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Full Service Laundry and Linen RentalBusinesses and Individuals
Bev Kreider, Owner42 W. Market StMarietta PA 17547717.426.4100717.333.4876 (mobile)[email protected]
LLC
1161 Forest Hill Road, Stevens, PA 17578 717-587-4535
Rodney Lehman, CIC Commercial Lines Manager
Ephrata Office717-733-2050
1-800-733-6076Fax:717-733-0294
1020 Sharp AvenueEphrata, PA 17522
www.lehmanins.com
1161 Forest Hill Road, Stevens, PA 17578 717-587-4535
TREADMILLS11 Unique styles on display -- Coupon Prices: $699-$4699The treadmill is a proven source of workout that has been around for years. No matter what features you’re seeking, we have a treadmill for you.
ELLIPTICALS8 Unique styles on display -- Coupon Prices: $499-$4199Save your knees! Ellipticals give you a low-impact full-body workout with a natural motion. Ramp-adjust for an added workout dimension.
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A simple, affordable way to get noticed
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“Quality Kitchens & Cabinetry Since 1970”A t BB Baltozer Cabinet Shop, we are committed
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1284 Greentree Ext.Mount Joy, PA 17552Phone: 717-653-4009
Fax: 717-653-7175
“Quality Kitchens Since 1970”
Julene Bender Mifflinburg, PA – US Office Secretary
I live in rural Mifflinburg, which is a 30 minute
drive from the office in Washingtonville. Prior to
working for GTO, I served as secretary/recep-
tionist at Mountain View Nursing Home (Aroda, VA).
A benefit of serving at the home was being part of
a Discipleship Trip to Thailand in November 2009.
A highlight of that trip was the week spent in the
mountains of Thailand. Joe’s pickup was our mode
of transportation over the rough roads that wind
through the rugged mountains of Asia. We lived
right in with the natives and their animals.
Directly beneath our rice mat floor bed the roost-
ers crowed BEFORE it was time to rise and shine!
The cows, cats and ducks were also present. Our
diet consisted of rice and noodles and noodles and
rice. A cold dip shower in the outhouse awaited us
at the day’s end. When darkness fell over those
remote villages- it truly was DARK! Words fail to
fitly describe the beauty of the star-filled night sky
without the distraction of street lights. My eyes
were opened to an overwhelming amount of needs
among these remote villages. They have so little -
yet they “rolled out the red carpet” for us Americans
and showed tremendous hospitality! Their happi-
ness and contentment – in spite of circumstances
– is a challenge!
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Vernon Seibel Danville, Pennsylvania
Arlene and I have been married 32 years
and are blessed with four children. Darren
married to Beth, Dawn married to Matt
Burkholder; Dervin and Donna are living here with
us. We also enjoy our six grandchildren. We live
in the Danville area of PA and my occupation is a
building contractor.
It’s a privilege to work with the staff at the GTO
Office which is three miles from our house. I enjoy
being part of this ministry. Having been to Asia dif-
ferent times allows me to connect and encourage
staff on the Field and also broadens my vision for the
need of the Gospel. I want to be faithful in sharing
God’s love as He gives opportunity.
Harold CarpenterBurr Oak, Michigan
Hi I’m Harold Carpenter. My wife is Sharol
Yoder. We have 5 children and 15 grand-
children. I have had the privilege of serv-
ing on GTO board for the last 2 years. I actually have
been quite involved in GTO from the beginning as
Amy Kuepfer is our daughter.
James and Delores Stutzman Etowah, North Carolina
James has served on the GTO board since
its beginning about twelve years ago. When
the board was first formed, the task of taking
the Gospel into the ten/forty window looked rather
overwhelming and questions like “how and where do
you even begin with such a huge task?” were whirl-
ing through our minds. Our oldest son, Jim, was
on the first long-term team which ended up locating
in China and specifically working with the Qiang
people group. The first few years felt like we were
constantly “plowing new ground”.
Each year, two of our board members and their
wives travel to Thailand to attend the annual retreat
for our workers. Highlights on those trips for us were
interacting with our staff and encouraging them in
their work. We also enjoyed spending time at the
Compassion Home and interacting with the children
that are staying there. One year we went to Northern
Thailand to visit some Karen villages and bring them
new Bible Story books and song books. Seeing the
joy in their faces was well worth the effort. Another
year we had the unusual experience of having
Delores end up in the hospital the morning we were
supposed to fly back to the States. We discovered
the hospital facility in Chiang Mai was excellent
and we received good care the three days we were
there. Other highlights have been finding ways to
encourage the staff in little ways through sending
care packages, library books and emails from time
to time. It has been a privilege to work together in
advancing His kingdom in Asia.
Bob MillerElmhurst, New York
The opportunity to serve on the GTO board
for the last thirteen years has truly been
an eye-opener and a blessing for me. After
having been in Central and South America in church
planting for a number of years, the idea of working
with a ministry in Asia was exciting! Mission work in
Latin America is considered by missions experts, to
be E-2 evangelism, Asia is considered E-3, which
means evangelism in a radically different culture,
requiring learning a new language and adapting to
strange foods and a myriad of seemingly odd cul-
tural practices. In Latin America, the founding mis-
sionary is usually the pastor for the first few years.
However, in Asia, due to the political scenario,
kingdom work needs to be done indirectly, working
very cautiously through local believers, teaching
and encouraging them. But, it is absolutely amazing
what our God has accomplished through our faithful
and dedicated staff!
The challenge that we have faced on this side of the
ocean is preparing the workers for this cross-cultur-
al ministry. Workers typically spend five weeks here
at the Mission Training Center in New York City,
where they receive an introduction to missionary
life and some of the challenges faced by Kingdom
workers. Our prayer is that the Lord of the harvest
would send forth many more workers, because the
harvest is plentiful and the workers are few.
Mervin KuepferOntario, Canada Norma and Mervin are both Canadians and have
enjoyed traveling in many countries and being part
of various missions and programs. Mervin is a
minister in the Mid West Fellowship serving at Zion
Fellowship in Ontario, Canada. Mervin is a Board
Member with GTO from its beginning.
Before GTO was organized as a mission, Abner
Brubacher and Mervin traveled to Hong Kong then
into China to distribute Bibles and evaluate the
beginning of a
new mission. It
was interesting
to note how a
group of young people led by Luke Kuepfer lived in
Hong Kong and were taking Bibles into China. This
was our first experience taking Bibles across the
border and hiding them. Later we put them on a
bus and airplanes to distribute them in remote areas
of China. As a board member I have had the privi-
lege to go into China a couple times since and meet
with faithful servants of the Lord with GTO.
It is such a blessing to see how the Lord has led all
the programs that are available with GTO today. The
Lord has called workers into many Asian countries
reaching the unreached for Himself. The blessings
we see today are projects that facilitate the under-
ground church in China and Laos as well as other
Luther PatchesManheim, Pennsylbvania
God’s call of service comes to all of His
children after conversion. The Spirit has
frequently reminded me from that time to
carry the message to the unsaved.
It was in the year 2000 that we first heard about GTO’s
work in the most unreached areas of the world. I was
impressed with the high standard they held to the
Word of God. Two years ago I began my term on the
Board. My calling is because of a realization that the
work requires supportive brothers at home to help.
A century ago some of our Anabaptist brothers and
sisters appealed to the home churches for help in pro-
claiming the gospel in Asia… and then the door closed.
Today the door has opened and it is people we know
and love who have again received a vision.
2006 was an absolute highlight as we visited the
work and were able to go into an area of China
where the unreached Lolopo people live. I will never
forget the seven-hour bus ride and praying for the
many, many who lived in the villages we passed
on the sides of the mountains. Who will tell them?
I realize an intense spiritual battle when I read that
the cults are unleashing a torrent of false literature
among those who are hungry to read!
Mark YoderSugarcreek, Ohio
What a joy it is to be chosen by Jesus to
reveal His Glory. We cannot give what
we do not posses. I want to honor the
influence that my earthly father had on my life. His
decision to become a Christian after he was in his
twenty’s and then become part of a Bible believing
evangelistic church has greatly influenced my life.
Betty and I, along with our five children consider it
a great privilege to have lived in Thailand and serve
as pastor and house parents at the GTO Center in
Chiang Mai. It is very rewarding to support youth that
have a vision to proclaim the name of Jesus Christ
in South East Asia.
The very ability to give away our life in Christ is
the proof of its possession. The Holy Spirit always
insists on making Christ known. To live in Christ
and reveal His Glory always demands a renuncia-
tion of self. This principle is required of all of Jesus’
disciples whether they are on the field, supporting
workers on the field, at home in the office, or serving
as a board of director for a ministry such as Global
Tribes Outreach.
Nevin BeilerLock Haven, PA – US Office Bookkeeper
I can’t escape the feeling that God is up to
something big. Here in my small world, with its
opportunities, demands, social expectations,
and finite resources it can be easy to crimp expecta-
tions and vision. I constantly wrestle mentally with
the constraints of limited financial and physical
resources, limited time, and limited regional access.
I so often forget that the Trinity is not limited by these
barriers. When I do remember, it gives me courage
to trade my focus on limitations for a focus on willing-
ness to join God in His work.
I consider it a privilege to be part of what God is
doing through GTO. The role of bookkeeper in the
state-side office is both challenging and refresh-
ing. My primary responsibilities include processing
donations, paying bills, making funds available to
the field-side team, financial reporting, government-
required paperwork, etc. I enjoy this addition to my
schedule, which is currently devoted primarily to
pursuing a bachelor’s degree in business adminis-
tration. Being able to apply knowledge gained from
secular education to aid Kingdom-building endeav-
ors brings a satisfaction that drives purpose and
vision. My desire is to continually mesh that vision
and purpose with God’s plan, because I just can’t
escape the feeling that He is up to something big.
GoalTo keep the operations of the hub flowing smoothly
and to maintain open lines of communication
between staff and the Board.
LocationThe stateside office for Global Tribes Outreach is located
in Washingtonville – a small town of central PA.
GTO Office Staff and Board MembersI believe this trip to Asia and taking up secretary
duties for GTO was divinely arranged! Having a
mental picture of the GTO Center in Thailand and
meeting part of the team currently serving there is
certainly beneficial to working in the office here.
It has been said this office is the hub of the organiza-
tion. From here I send, receive and process applica-
tions as well as purchase tickets and insurance for
teams traveling to Asia. Donations, contributions,
and child sponsorships are received and distributed.
Frequent communication between staff in Asia and
the office takes place - primarily via email. Board
Meetings are held at this office building. Hours of
operation are Tuesday – Thursday from 8:30 to 4:30;
however, emails are received Monday – Friday.
ministries in Thailand and neighboring Countries.
Conclusion- God is GOOD.Farming is my vocation here in eastern PA. This trip
was a vivid reminder that I want the Gospel to be
my passion.
Ps.126:3 The Lord hath done great things for us whereof we are glad.
US Office Financial Update
A current goal of GTO’s U.S. office is increasing
awareness of the need for general operating funds.
Raising enough support for the General Fund is
an area where GTO has been struggling in the last
couple of years. The General Fund covers expenses
like U.S. office staff wages, accounting and report-
ing costs, publication printings and mailings, certain
field expenses, etc. All of these things create a solid
foundation that supports the field team throughout
Asia. At the end of 2009, the General Fund was car-
rying a deficit of roughly $28,000. We are grateful
to those who gave sacrificially to help reduce the
deficit to about $14,800 at the beginning of March
2010. The ongoing goal of GTO is to operate with
its General Fund in the black, with a small surplus
available to cover urgent needs in the field as they
arise. GTO is taking steps to reduce its General Fund
expenses wherever possible, while also trying to avoid
sacrificing effectiveness in the field. Would you please
pray with us and give as you are able to help us close
the income/expense gap and help eliminate our defi-
cit? We would be very grateful.
43 5
We have enjoyed the opportunities we have had to
travel to Asia and see what God is doing there. It
was especially enjoyable to stop and visit a couple
in Taiwan on one of our trips. The fellow had stayed
with us for about 6 weeks after attending college
in New York City and being in Chad Graber’s Bible
study group. We never know what connections God
may use to further His kingdom! We also made
friends with an agricultural professor from Chiang
Mai who lived next door to Luke’s and whose son
lived in our community for part of a year because
his dad had confidence in Luke. We also have the
privilege of seeing the rewards of Chara Ministries
as Donam is part of our church family. Let’s continue
to go forth in the Master’s name.
Global Accents
YOU Can Make A Difference with GTO
A Q U A R T E R LY
P U B L I C AT I O N O F
G L O B A L T R I B E S O U T R E A C H
Sponsor-A-ChildChiang Dao Compassion Home is surrounded by
the beautiful mountains of Northern Thailand. This
Home is a safe place for children to grow up who are
orphans or come from broken homes. Decha & Pat
(a native Thai couple) oversee the operations of the
Home. William & Sylvia (Aroda, VA) spend 6 months
of the year at CDCH assisting with various aspects of
this ministry. Compassion Home is the outworking of
William’s vision for helping needy children. GTO’s vision
for Compassion Home is that these precious young
souls could learn what it means to live the Christian
life and then return to their native villages to spread the
Gospel. The compound consists of 2 dormitories (boy’s
& girl’s) a church house, kitchen and dining hall. The
children (whose ages range from 5 -18) go to the com-
munity school during the day. Saturdays and evenings
are spent doing homework, helping with garden projects
and the many other tasks that go with the operation of
a home. The older children assist in caring for the little
ones. Sunday morning service is a real worship experi-
ence with the children taking an active part.
$70/month supports one child at Compassion Home.
These children appreciate to be remembered by
their sponsors on birthdays, holidays and any day in
between! Your sponsorship can make an eternal differ-
ence in the life of a needy child!
Adopt-A-Missionary This program allows you the opportunity to “adopt” an
individual or family who are serving in Asia. “Adoption”
simply means you are committed to encourage/support
that particular individual or family. A few suggestions for
encouragement/support:
PRAY – lift them up in prayer daily!
Send a card or email on birthdays and holidays
Send a small package with a team traveling to Asia
Be creative – use your own ideas!
this issueWestern Lolopo Team P.2
Mission Tr ip To Asia P.2
Staff & Board Members P.3
US Financial Update P.5
News from Laos P.6
F O R I N F O R M AT I O N
TO B E G I N Y O U R
S P O N S O R S H I P
O R A D O P T I O N
Email Julene at the GTO office:
Donations can be sent to the US office:
PO Box 130
Washingtonville, PA 17884
Contact Stateside Office
ph: 570.437.9020
fax 570.437.9021
www.globaltribesoutreach.org
PO Box 130 Washingtonville, PA 17884
Stateside Office ph: 570.437.9020fax [email protected]
Address Service Requested
01I S S U E
S P R I N G2 0 1 0
the five villages are WL, one is a believing village, and
the other two are contacts we have made during our
time down here.
In addition to the consulting company, we also have one
on our team who is teaching English at a school in KM.
In the future, however, he and his family are consider-
ing opportunities closer to the WL area to use English
as a platform for sharing the Message. This could be
done through English camps, teacher training camps,
or even looking for a teaching position in a University
close to the WL area. The purpose of each of these
opportunities would be to be able to work closely with
national English teachers and students for the purpose
of sharing the Message with them. There are many
opportunities in the area of English teaching, but we wait
on Father for His timing and direction.
The work with the WL seems slow and years away from
seeing fruit. While access is much better, relationships
take time and the idea of our “Western” religion is not
welcome. In addition, literature that is being distributed
is sometimes taken away, making contact with people
through relationships a much more important part of
our work here.
The Father is opening our eyes to what he is doing here.
Recently we heard of five young people turning to the
light! This gives us encouragement to keep on working.
– Brian K.
Board Of DirectorsGTO Board of DirectorsVernon Seibel (PA) Chairman – Keystone Mennonite Fellowship [email protected]
Harold Carpenter (MI) Vice-Chairman – Anabaptist Mennonite Fellowship [email protected] (formerly Sharing Concerns Bible Conf.)
James Stutzman (NC) Secretary/Treasurer – Unaffiliated Mennonite Churches [email protected]
Bob Miller (NY) – Biblical Mennonite Alliance [email protected]
Mervin Kuepfer (Ontario) – Midwest Mennonite Fellowship [email protected]
Luther Patches (PA) – Church of the Brethren [email protected]
Mark Yoder (OH) – Beachy Amish Fellowship [email protected]
Advisory CouncilAbner Brubacher, (Ontario) Marvin Freed, (PA) Melvin Glick (SC)
GTO Canada BoardMervin Kuepfer, Chairman, Cleon Weber (Treasurer) Howard Lichty
Praise-Though things have gone
slow, we can definitely see
the Father’s hand working.
Praise Him for the many
opportunities that He has
provided for showing His love
to the WL.
-In the past several years
we have seen so many new
opportunities opening up for
people to work in WL areas
in business and teaching.
It seems Father is opening
many more opportunities for
the WL to hear the Message.
Needs-People and fellowships com-
mitted to yarp for the WL.
-Long term people willing to
spend the time learning lan-
guage and then pursuing jobs
that will put them in villages.
(should have a bachelors
degree before coming)
-Agricultural experts willing to
act as email advisors in areas
of soil management, pig nutri-
tion, and corn and soybean
growth. (no “expert” degrees
or certificates required, just
experience)
Western Lolopo Team
Women at Risk Ministry (Salt & Light) The Light House has been full with
many new girls! It is exciting to see all the girls who
are interested in beginning a new life.
The Light House is in the process of starting a restau-
rant/ bakery training center which will be used to help
these girls gain valuable life skills.
Please remember this ministry as it goes through this
building process. Also pray that the Father can continue
to bring new girls to the Light House and that the current
girls could experience a life transformation.
English Teaching Opportunity:If you have are interested in teaching English as a second
language to Lao nationals, we have several opportunities.
The English school has an extreme shortage of teach-
ers for the Aug 2010 term. If no new teachers come,
the school is facing the possibility of canceling the term
altogether. If you have 4 ½ months or more, and have a
desire to use your English speaking ability to Extend God’s
Kingdom, please contact us for more details.
Listed below are excellent opportunities for individuals, families, Sunday School Classes,
Bible Study or Cell Groups, Youth Groups… YOU can make a difference!
Skills Development SchoolWe began our 2nd school term in January. The students were
eager to get back to studying after their long 6 week break in
between terms.
During this 2nd term, the girls have been learning how to cook
and bake many kinds of foods. In this class, the girls will learn
about Asian foods as well as foreign foods. The girls also learn
how to take care of children as well as basic healthcare.
The guys have begun studying electrical theory. After a few
weeks, we will move the class out into our experiment room.
We will then practice all the theory that we have learned in the
classroom.
Need for Skills School:If you are an electrician and would like to use your electrical
abilities to extend God’s Kingdom, please contact us for more
details. We have a long term opportunity for someone with
this skill.
– Jeremy S.
General News from Laos
Mission Trip to Asia (Continued on P. 6)
Work with the WL
began in 2002, and
is still going on today.
The WL are a minority group of
about 200,000 people, mostly rural
farmers, who practice animism and
ancestor worship. In the past years there
has been a lot of change and personal
turnover on our team. Our work also looks
much different than it did in the beginning.
In the first years, we were focused on language learn-
ing, research and platforms for staying in this country.
That has changed to working jobs and using that plat-
form to gain access to WL villages. In 2007 we were
able to start a consulting company that allows us to do
agriculture and English consulting, as well as a broad
range of other kinds of consulting. We were also able
to use this platform to move out of KM to a smaller city
closer to where the WL live.
In 2009 we spent considerable time working with a
local brother developing a partnership to work together
in agriculture work and ev work in villages. The Father
chose to take him home in September of this year. We
are currently without a national partner.
Presently, We are doing agricultural work in three vil-
lages, with potential for two more in the spring. Two of
6
2
“Suwatekaa”, enunciated with a soft drawing out of the last
syllable, and delivered with a slight bow over folded hands,
was the gracious greeting of the Thai Air attendants on the
final leg of our journey to Chiang Mai, Thailand. It was the
first taste of our 2-week adventure in Asia.
We had the privilege of having our son, Davis, (from
EDGE) be our tour guide as we toured Chiang Mai,
helped with a work project at Compassion Home, carried
books, and visited Vietnam and Laos. It was fascinat-
ing, but also sobering, in some ways, to get a glimpse
of life in these places--- the all-pervasive presence of
Bhuddism, the teenage boys in their orange robes, serv-
ing their obligatory time as monks, the colorful experi-
ences of markets and street food, the winsome children
at Compassion Home, the unbelievable flow of traffic in
Hanoi, and the remote mountain villages of Laos. All of
these combined to create a rich and unforgettable trip.
It was inspiring also to see the enthusiasm and commit-
ment of volunteers from all age groups who are giving
themselves to God’s work in Asia.
Probably the one thing that especially stands out in my
mind, was the 200-plus-mile trip we took in a speed
boat up the Me Kong River in Laos. In short, it was such
an adventure that I would hardly have dreamed myself
capable of enduring---sitting for at least seven hours
on a narrow cushion on the floor of a small boat, in a
cramped position which allowed for next to no rearrang-
ing. (Thankfully there were plenty of rest stops along the
way!) But the swift ride was fun, the mountains were
awesome, and the day was glorious! And what’s more,
God showed me a very valuable truth, as I crouched
uncomfortably in my tiny space: that by His grace,
we are able to do
SO MUCH MORE
than we think
we can, whether
we’re sitting in a
cramped position for hours, or weathering one of life’s tough
situations. “He is able to do exceeding abundantly above all
that we ask or think, according to the power that worketh in us.”
(Eph. 3:20) –Maria and Vernon Bacher
NONPROFITU.S. POSTAGE
PAIDDANVILLE, PA
PERMIT NO. 14Global Accents
YOU Can Make A Difference with GTO
A Q U A R T E R LY
P U B L I C AT I O N O F
G L O B A L T R I B E S O U T R E A C H
Sponsor-A-ChildChiang Dao Compassion Home is surrounded by
the beautiful mountains of Northern Thailand. This
Home is a safe place for children to grow up who are
orphans or come from broken homes. Decha & Pat
(a native Thai couple) oversee the operations of the
Home. William & Sylvia (Aroda, VA) spend 6 months
of the year at CDCH assisting with various aspects of
this ministry. Compassion Home is the outworking of
William’s vision for helping needy children. GTO’s vision
for Compassion Home is that these precious young
souls could learn what it means to live the Christian
life and then return to their native villages to spread the
Gospel. The compound consists of 2 dormitories (boy’s
& girl’s) a church house, kitchen and dining hall. The
children (whose ages range from 5 -18) go to the com-
munity school during the day. Saturdays and evenings
are spent doing homework, helping with garden projects
and the many other tasks that go with the operation of
a home. The older children assist in caring for the little
ones. Sunday morning service is a real worship experi-
ence with the children taking an active part.
$70/month supports one child at Compassion Home.
These children appreciate to be remembered by
their sponsors on birthdays, holidays and any day in
between! Your sponsorship can make an eternal differ-
ence in the life of a needy child!
Adopt-A-Missionary This program allows you the opportunity to “adopt” an
individual or family who are serving in Asia. “Adoption”
simply means you are committed to encourage/support
that particular individual or family. A few suggestions for
encouragement/support:
PRAY – lift them up in prayer daily!
Send a card or email on birthdays and holidays
Send a small package with a team traveling to Asia
Be creative – use your own ideas!
this issueWestern Lolopo Team P.2
Mission Tr ip To Asia P.2
Staff & Board Members P.3
US Financial Update P.5
News from Laos P.6
F O R I N F O R M AT I O N
TO B E G I N Y O U R
S P O N S O R S H I P
O R A D O P T I O N
Email Julene at the GTO office:
Donations can be sent to the US office:
PO Box 130
Washingtonville, PA 17884
Contact Stateside Office
ph: 570.437.9020
fax 570.437.9021
www.globaltribesoutreach.org
PO Box 130 Washingtonville, PA 17884
Stateside Office ph: 570.437.9020fax [email protected]
Address Service Requested
01I S S U E
S P R I N G2 0 1 0
the five villages are WL, one is a believing village, and
the other two are contacts we have made during our
time down here.
In addition to the consulting company, we also have one
on our team who is teaching English at a school in KM.
In the future, however, he and his family are consider-
ing opportunities closer to the WL area to use English
as a platform for sharing the Message. This could be
done through English camps, teacher training camps,
or even looking for a teaching position in a University
close to the WL area. The purpose of each of these
opportunities would be to be able to work closely with
national English teachers and students for the purpose
of sharing the Message with them. There are many
opportunities in the area of English teaching, but we wait
on Father for His timing and direction.
The work with the WL seems slow and years away from
seeing fruit. While access is much better, relationships
take time and the idea of our “Western” religion is not
welcome. In addition, literature that is being distributed
is sometimes taken away, making contact with people
through relationships a much more important part of
our work here.
The Father is opening our eyes to what he is doing here.
Recently we heard of five young people turning to the
light! This gives us encouragement to keep on working.
– Brian K.
Board Of DirectorsGTO Board of DirectorsVernon Seibel (PA) Chairman – Keystone Mennonite Fellowship [email protected]
Harold Carpenter (MI) Vice-Chairman – Anabaptist Mennonite Fellowship [email protected] (formerly Sharing Concerns Bible Conf.)
James Stutzman (NC) Secretary/Treasurer – Unaffiliated Mennonite Churches [email protected]
Bob Miller (NY) – Biblical Mennonite Alliance [email protected]
Mervin Kuepfer (Ontario) – Midwest Mennonite Fellowship [email protected]
Luther Patches (PA) – Church of the Brethren [email protected]
Mark Yoder (OH) – Beachy Amish Fellowship [email protected]
Advisory CouncilAbner Brubacher, (Ontario) Marvin Freed, (PA) Melvin Glick (SC)
GTO Canada BoardMervin Kuepfer, Chairman, Cleon Weber (Treasurer) Howard Lichty
Praise-Though things have gone
slow, we can definitely see
the Father’s hand working.
Praise Him for the many
opportunities that He has
provided for showing His love
to the WL.
-In the past several years
we have seen so many new
opportunities opening up for
people to work in WL areas
in business and teaching.
It seems Father is opening
many more opportunities for
the WL to hear the Message.
Needs-People and fellowships com-
mitted to yarp for the WL.
-Long term people willing to
spend the time learning lan-
guage and then pursuing jobs
that will put them in villages.
(should have a bachelors
degree before coming)
-Agricultural experts willing to
act as email advisors in areas
of soil management, pig nutri-
tion, and corn and soybean
growth. (no “expert” degrees
or certificates required, just
experience)
Western Lolopo Team
Women at Risk Ministry (Salt & Light) The Light House has been full with
many new girls! It is exciting to see all the girls who
are interested in beginning a new life.
The Light House is in the process of starting a restau-
rant/ bakery training center which will be used to help
these girls gain valuable life skills.
Please remember this ministry as it goes through this
building process. Also pray that the Father can continue
to bring new girls to the Light House and that the current
girls could experience a life transformation.
English Teaching Opportunity:If you have are interested in teaching English as a second
language to Lao nationals, we have several opportunities.
The English school has an extreme shortage of teach-
ers for the Aug 2010 term. If no new teachers come,
the school is facing the possibility of canceling the term
altogether. If you have 4 ½ months or more, and have a
desire to use your English speaking ability to Extend God’s
Kingdom, please contact us for more details.
Listed below are excellent opportunities for individuals, families, Sunday School Classes,
Bible Study or Cell Groups, Youth Groups… YOU can make a difference!
Skills Development SchoolWe began our 2nd school term in January. The students were
eager to get back to studying after their long 6 week break in
between terms.
During this 2nd term, the girls have been learning how to cook
and bake many kinds of foods. In this class, the girls will learn
about Asian foods as well as foreign foods. The girls also learn
how to take care of children as well as basic healthcare.
The guys have begun studying electrical theory. After a few
weeks, we will move the class out into our experiment room.
We will then practice all the theory that we have learned in the
classroom.
Need for Skills School:If you are an electrician and would like to use your electrical
abilities to extend God’s Kingdom, please contact us for more
details. We have a long term opportunity for someone with
this skill.
– Jeremy S.
General News from Laos
Mission Trip to Asia (Continued on P. 6)
Work with the WL
began in 2002, and
is still going on today.
The WL are a minority group of
about 200,000 people, mostly rural
farmers, who practice animism and
ancestor worship. In the past years there
has been a lot of change and personal
turnover on our team. Our work also looks
much different than it did in the beginning.
In the first years, we were focused on language learn-
ing, research and platforms for staying in this country.
That has changed to working jobs and using that plat-
form to gain access to WL villages. In 2007 we were
able to start a consulting company that allows us to do
agriculture and English consulting, as well as a broad
range of other kinds of consulting. We were also able
to use this platform to move out of KM to a smaller city
closer to where the WL live.
In 2009 we spent considerable time working with a
local brother developing a partnership to work together
in agriculture work and ev work in villages. The Father
chose to take him home in September of this year. We
are currently without a national partner.
Presently, We are doing agricultural work in three vil-
lages, with potential for two more in the spring. Two of
6
2
“Suwatekaa”, enunciated with a soft drawing out of the last
syllable, and delivered with a slight bow over folded hands,
was the gracious greeting of the Thai Air attendants on the
final leg of our journey to Chiang Mai, Thailand. It was the
first taste of our 2-week adventure in Asia.
We had the privilege of having our son, Davis, (from
EDGE) be our tour guide as we toured Chiang Mai,
helped with a work project at Compassion Home, carried
books, and visited Vietnam and Laos. It was fascinat-
ing, but also sobering, in some ways, to get a glimpse
of life in these places--- the all-pervasive presence of
Bhuddism, the teenage boys in their orange robes, serv-
ing their obligatory time as monks, the colorful experi-
ences of markets and street food, the winsome children
at Compassion Home, the unbelievable flow of traffic in
Hanoi, and the remote mountain villages of Laos. All of
these combined to create a rich and unforgettable trip.
It was inspiring also to see the enthusiasm and commit-
ment of volunteers from all age groups who are giving
themselves to God’s work in Asia.
Probably the one thing that especially stands out in my
mind, was the 200-plus-mile trip we took in a speed
boat up the Me Kong River in Laos. In short, it was such
an adventure that I would hardly have dreamed myself
capable of enduring---sitting for at least seven hours
on a narrow cushion on the floor of a small boat, in a
cramped position which allowed for next to no rearrang-
ing. (Thankfully there were plenty of rest stops along the
way!) But the swift ride was fun, the mountains were
awesome, and the day was glorious! And what’s more,
God showed me a very valuable truth, as I crouched
uncomfortably in my tiny space: that by His grace,
we are able to do
SO MUCH MORE
than we think
we can, whether
we’re sitting in a
cramped position for hours, or weathering one of life’s tough
situations. “He is able to do exceeding abundantly above all
that we ask or think, according to the power that worketh in us.”
(Eph. 3:20) –Maria and Vernon Bacher
NONPROFITU.S. POSTAGE
PAIDDANVILLE, PA
PERMIT NO. 14
Julene Bender Mifflinburg, PA – US Office Secretary
I live in rural Mifflinburg, which is a 30 minute
drive from the office in Washingtonville. Prior to
working for GTO, I served as secretary/recep-
tionist at Mountain View Nursing Home (Aroda, VA).
A benefit of serving at the home was being part of
a Discipleship Trip to Thailand in November 2009.
A highlight of that trip was the week spent in the
mountains of Thailand. Joe’s pickup was our mode
of transportation over the rough roads that wind
through the rugged mountains of Asia. We lived
right in with the natives and their animals.
Directly beneath our rice mat floor bed the roost-
ers crowed BEFORE it was time to rise and shine!
The cows, cats and ducks were also present. Our
diet consisted of rice and noodles and noodles and
rice. A cold dip shower in the outhouse awaited us
at the day’s end. When darkness fell over those
remote villages- it truly was DARK! Words fail to
fitly describe the beauty of the star-filled night sky
without the distraction of street lights. My eyes
were opened to an overwhelming amount of needs
among these remote villages. They have so little -
yet they “rolled out the red carpet” for us Americans
and showed tremendous hospitality! Their happi-
ness and contentment – in spite of circumstances
– is a challenge!
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Vernon Seibel Danville, Pennsylvania
Arlene and I have been married 32 years
and are blessed with four children. Darren
married to Beth, Dawn married to Matt
Burkholder; Dervin and Donna are living here with
us. We also enjoy our six grandchildren. We live
in the Danville area of PA and my occupation is a
building contractor.
It’s a privilege to work with the staff at the GTO
Office which is three miles from our house. I enjoy
being part of this ministry. Having been to Asia dif-
ferent times allows me to connect and encourage
staff on the Field and also broadens my vision for the
need of the Gospel. I want to be faithful in sharing
God’s love as He gives opportunity.
Harold CarpenterBurr Oak, Michigan
Hi I’m Harold Carpenter. My wife is Sharol
Yoder. We have 5 children and 15 grand-
children. I have had the privilege of serv-
ing on GTO board for the last 2 years. I actually have
been quite involved in GTO from the beginning as
Amy Kuepfer is our daughter.
James and Delores Stutzman Etowah, North Carolina
James has served on the GTO board since
its beginning about twelve years ago. When
the board was first formed, the task of taking
the Gospel into the ten/forty window looked rather
overwhelming and questions like “how and where do
you even begin with such a huge task?” were whirl-
ing through our minds. Our oldest son, Jim, was
on the first long-term team which ended up locating
in China and specifically working with the Qiang
people group. The first few years felt like we were
constantly “plowing new ground”.
Each year, two of our board members and their
wives travel to Thailand to attend the annual retreat
for our workers. Highlights on those trips for us were
interacting with our staff and encouraging them in
their work. We also enjoyed spending time at the
Compassion Home and interacting with the children
that are staying there. One year we went to Northern
Thailand to visit some Karen villages and bring them
new Bible Story books and song books. Seeing the
joy in their faces was well worth the effort. Another
year we had the unusual experience of having
Delores end up in the hospital the morning we were
supposed to fly back to the States. We discovered
the hospital facility in Chiang Mai was excellent
and we received good care the three days we were
there. Other highlights have been finding ways to
encourage the staff in little ways through sending
care packages, library books and emails from time
to time. It has been a privilege to work together in
advancing His kingdom in Asia.
Bob MillerElmhurst, New York
The opportunity to serve on the GTO board
for the last thirteen years has truly been
an eye-opener and a blessing for me. After
having been in Central and South America in church
planting for a number of years, the idea of working
with a ministry in Asia was exciting! Mission work in
Latin America is considered by missions experts, to
be E-2 evangelism, Asia is considered E-3, which
means evangelism in a radically different culture,
requiring learning a new language and adapting to
strange foods and a myriad of seemingly odd cul-
tural practices. In Latin America, the founding mis-
sionary is usually the pastor for the first few years.
However, in Asia, due to the political scenario,
kingdom work needs to be done indirectly, working
very cautiously through local believers, teaching
and encouraging them. But, it is absolutely amazing
what our God has accomplished through our faithful
and dedicated staff!
The challenge that we have faced on this side of the
ocean is preparing the workers for this cross-cultur-
al ministry. Workers typically spend five weeks here
at the Mission Training Center in New York City,
where they receive an introduction to missionary
life and some of the challenges faced by Kingdom
workers. Our prayer is that the Lord of the harvest
would send forth many more workers, because the
harvest is plentiful and the workers are few.
Mervin KuepferOntario, Canada Norma and Mervin are both Canadians and have
enjoyed traveling in many countries and being part
of various missions and programs. Mervin is a
minister in the Mid West Fellowship serving at Zion
Fellowship in Ontario, Canada. Mervin is a Board
Member with GTO from its beginning.
Before GTO was organized as a mission, Abner
Brubacher and Mervin traveled to Hong Kong then
into China to distribute Bibles and evaluate the
beginning of a
new mission. It
was interesting
to note how a
group of young people led by Luke Kuepfer lived in
Hong Kong and were taking Bibles into China. This
was our first experience taking Bibles across the
border and hiding them. Later we put them on a
bus and airplanes to distribute them in remote areas
of China. As a board member I have had the privi-
lege to go into China a couple times since and meet
with faithful servants of the Lord with GTO.
It is such a blessing to see how the Lord has led all
the programs that are available with GTO today. The
Lord has called workers into many Asian countries
reaching the unreached for Himself. The blessings
we see today are projects that facilitate the under-
ground church in China and Laos as well as other
Luther PatchesManheim, Pennsylbvania
God’s call of service comes to all of His
children after conversion. The Spirit has
frequently reminded me from that time to
carry the message to the unsaved.
It was in the year 2000 that we first heard about GTO’s
work in the most unreached areas of the world. I was
impressed with the high standard they held to the
Word of God. Two years ago I began my term on the
Board. My calling is because of a realization that the
work requires supportive brothers at home to help.
A century ago some of our Anabaptist brothers and
sisters appealed to the home churches for help in pro-
claiming the gospel in Asia… and then the door closed.
Today the door has opened and it is people we know
and love who have again received a vision.
2006 was an absolute highlight as we visited the
work and were able to go into an area of China
where the unreached Lolopo people live. I will never
forget the seven-hour bus ride and praying for the
many, many who lived in the villages we passed
on the sides of the mountains. Who will tell them?
I realize an intense spiritual battle when I read that
the cults are unleashing a torrent of false literature
among those who are hungry to read!
Mark YoderSugarcreek, Ohio
What a joy it is to be chosen by Jesus to
reveal His Glory. We cannot give what
we do not posses. I want to honor the
influence that my earthly father had on my life. His
decision to become a Christian after he was in his
twenty’s and then become part of a Bible believing
evangelistic church has greatly influenced my life.
Betty and I, along with our five children consider it
a great privilege to have lived in Thailand and serve
as pastor and house parents at the GTO Center in
Chiang Mai. It is very rewarding to support youth that
have a vision to proclaim the name of Jesus Christ
in South East Asia.
The very ability to give away our life in Christ is
the proof of its possession. The Holy Spirit always
insists on making Christ known. To live in Christ
and reveal His Glory always demands a renuncia-
tion of self. This principle is required of all of Jesus’
disciples whether they are on the field, supporting
workers on the field, at home in the office, or serving
as a board of director for a ministry such as Global
Tribes Outreach.
Nevin BeilerLock Haven, PA – US Office Bookkeeper
I can’t escape the feeling that God is up to
something big. Here in my small world, with its
opportunities, demands, social expectations,
and finite resources it can be easy to crimp expecta-
tions and vision. I constantly wrestle mentally with
the constraints of limited financial and physical
resources, limited time, and limited regional access.
I so often forget that the Trinity is not limited by these
barriers. When I do remember, it gives me courage
to trade my focus on limitations for a focus on willing-
ness to join God in His work.
I consider it a privilege to be part of what God is
doing through GTO. The role of bookkeeper in the
state-side office is both challenging and refresh-
ing. My primary responsibilities include processing
donations, paying bills, making funds available to
the field-side team, financial reporting, government-
required paperwork, etc. I enjoy this addition to my
schedule, which is currently devoted primarily to
pursuing a bachelor’s degree in business adminis-
tration. Being able to apply knowledge gained from
secular education to aid Kingdom-building endeav-
ors brings a satisfaction that drives purpose and
vision. My desire is to continually mesh that vision
and purpose with God’s plan, because I just can’t
escape the feeling that He is up to something big.
GoalTo keep the operations of the hub flowing smoothly
and to maintain open lines of communication
between staff and the Board.
LocationThe stateside office for Global Tribes Outreach is located
in Washingtonville – a small town of central PA.
GTO Office Staff and Board MembersI believe this trip to Asia and taking up secretary
duties for GTO was divinely arranged! Having a
mental picture of the GTO Center in Thailand and
meeting part of the team currently serving there is
certainly beneficial to working in the office here.
It has been said this office is the hub of the organiza-
tion. From here I send, receive and process applica-
tions as well as purchase tickets and insurance for
teams traveling to Asia. Donations, contributions,
and child sponsorships are received and distributed.
Frequent communication between staff in Asia and
the office takes place - primarily via email. Board
Meetings are held at this office building. Hours of
operation are Tuesday – Thursday from 8:30 to 4:30;
however, emails are received Monday – Friday.
ministries in Thailand and neighboring Countries.
Conclusion- God is GOOD.Farming is my vocation here in eastern PA. This trip
was a vivid reminder that I want the Gospel to be
my passion.
Ps.126:3 The Lord hath done great things for us whereof we are glad.
US Office Financial Update
A current goal of GTO’s U.S. office is increasing
awareness of the need for general operating funds.
Raising enough support for the General Fund is
an area where GTO has been struggling in the last
couple of years. The General Fund covers expenses
like U.S. office staff wages, accounting and report-
ing costs, publication printings and mailings, certain
field expenses, etc. All of these things create a solid
foundation that supports the field team throughout
Asia. At the end of 2009, the General Fund was car-
rying a deficit of roughly $28,000. We are grateful
to those who gave sacrificially to help reduce the
deficit to about $14,800 at the beginning of March
2010. The ongoing goal of GTO is to operate with
its General Fund in the black, with a small surplus
available to cover urgent needs in the field as they
arise. GTO is taking steps to reduce its General Fund
expenses wherever possible, while also trying to avoid
sacrificing effectiveness in the field. Would you please
pray with us and give as you are able to help us close
the income/expense gap and help eliminate our defi-
cit? We would be very grateful.
43 5
We have enjoyed the opportunities we have had to
travel to Asia and see what God is doing there. It
was especially enjoyable to stop and visit a couple
in Taiwan on one of our trips. The fellow had stayed
with us for about 6 weeks after attending college
in New York City and being in Chad Graber’s Bible
study group. We never know what connections God
may use to further His kingdom! We also made
friends with an agricultural professor from Chiang
Mai who lived next door to Luke’s and whose son
lived in our community for part of a year because
his dad had confidence in Luke. We also have the
privilege of seeing the rewards of Chara Ministries
as Donam is part of our church family. Let’s continue
to go forth in the Master’s name.
Global Accents
YOU Can Make A Difference with GTO
A Q U A R T E R LY
P U B L I C AT I O N O F
G L O B A L T R I B E S O U T R E A C H
Sponsor-A-ChildChiang Dao Compassion Home is surrounded by
the beautiful mountains of Northern Thailand. This
Home is a safe place for children to grow up who are
orphans or come from broken homes. Decha & Pat
(a native Thai couple) oversee the operations of the
Home. William & Sylvia (Aroda, VA) spend 6 months
of the year at CDCH assisting with various aspects of
this ministry. Compassion Home is the outworking of
William’s vision for helping needy children. GTO’s vision
for Compassion Home is that these precious young
souls could learn what it means to live the Christian
life and then return to their native villages to spread the
Gospel. The compound consists of 2 dormitories (boy’s
& girl’s) a church house, kitchen and dining hall. The
children (whose ages range from 5 -18) go to the com-
munity school during the day. Saturdays and evenings
are spent doing homework, helping with garden projects
and the many other tasks that go with the operation of
a home. The older children assist in caring for the little
ones. Sunday morning service is a real worship experi-
ence with the children taking an active part.
$70/month supports one child at Compassion Home.
These children appreciate to be remembered by
their sponsors on birthdays, holidays and any day in
between! Your sponsorship can make an eternal differ-
ence in the life of a needy child!
Adopt-A-Missionary This program allows you the opportunity to “adopt” an
individual or family who are serving in Asia. “Adoption”
simply means you are committed to encourage/support
that particular individual or family. A few suggestions for
encouragement/support:
PRAY – lift them up in prayer daily!
Send a card or email on birthdays and holidays
Send a small package with a team traveling to Asia
Be creative – use your own ideas!
this issueWestern Lolopo Team P.2
Mission Tr ip To Asia P.2
Staff & Board Members P.3
US Financial Update P.5
News from Laos P.6
F O R I N F O R M AT I O N
TO B E G I N Y O U R
S P O N S O R S H I P
O R A D O P T I O N
Email Julene at the GTO office:
Donations can be sent to the US office:
PO Box 130
Washingtonville, PA 17884
Contact Stateside Office
ph: 570.437.9020
fax 570.437.9021
www.globaltribesoutreach.org
PO Box 130 Washingtonville, PA 17884
Stateside Office ph: 570.437.9020fax [email protected]
Address Service Requested
01I S S U E
S P R I N G2 0 1 0
the five villages are WL, one is a believing village, and
the other two are contacts we have made during our
time down here.
In addition to the consulting company, we also have one
on our team who is teaching English at a school in KM.
In the future, however, he and his family are consider-
ing opportunities closer to the WL area to use English
as a platform for sharing the Message. This could be
done through English camps, teacher training camps,
or even looking for a teaching position in a University
close to the WL area. The purpose of each of these
opportunities would be to be able to work closely with
national English teachers and students for the purpose
of sharing the Message with them. There are many
opportunities in the area of English teaching, but we wait
on Father for His timing and direction.
The work with the WL seems slow and years away from
seeing fruit. While access is much better, relationships
take time and the idea of our “Western” religion is not
welcome. In addition, literature that is being distributed
is sometimes taken away, making contact with people
through relationships a much more important part of
our work here.
The Father is opening our eyes to what he is doing here.
Recently we heard of five young people turning to the
light! This gives us encouragement to keep on working.
– Brian K.
Board Of DirectorsGTO Board of DirectorsVernon Seibel (PA) Chairman – Keystone Mennonite Fellowship [email protected]
Harold Carpenter (MI) Vice-Chairman – Anabaptist Mennonite Fellowship [email protected] (formerly Sharing Concerns Bible Conf.)
James Stutzman (NC) Secretary/Treasurer – Unaffiliated Mennonite Churches [email protected]
Bob Miller (NY) – Biblical Mennonite Alliance [email protected]
Mervin Kuepfer (Ontario) – Midwest Mennonite Fellowship [email protected]
Luther Patches (PA) – Church of the Brethren [email protected]
Mark Yoder (OH) – Beachy Amish Fellowship [email protected]
Advisory CouncilAbner Brubacher, (Ontario) Marvin Freed, (PA) Melvin Glick (SC)
GTO Canada BoardMervin Kuepfer, Chairman, Cleon Weber (Treasurer) Howard Lichty
Praise-Though things have gone
slow, we can definitely see
the Father’s hand working.
Praise Him for the many
opportunities that He has
provided for showing His love
to the WL.
-In the past several years
we have seen so many new
opportunities opening up for
people to work in WL areas
in business and teaching.
It seems Father is opening
many more opportunities for
the WL to hear the Message.
Needs-People and fellowships com-
mitted to yarp for the WL.
-Long term people willing to
spend the time learning lan-
guage and then pursuing jobs
that will put them in villages.
(should have a bachelors
degree before coming)
-Agricultural experts willing to
act as email advisors in areas
of soil management, pig nutri-
tion, and corn and soybean
growth. (no “expert” degrees
or certificates required, just
experience)
Western Lolopo Team
Women at Risk Ministry (Salt & Light) The Light House has been full with
many new girls! It is exciting to see all the girls who
are interested in beginning a new life.
The Light House is in the process of starting a restau-
rant/ bakery training center which will be used to help
these girls gain valuable life skills.
Please remember this ministry as it goes through this
building process. Also pray that the Father can continue
to bring new girls to the Light House and that the current
girls could experience a life transformation.
English Teaching Opportunity:If you have are interested in teaching English as a second
language to Lao nationals, we have several opportunities.
The English school has an extreme shortage of teach-
ers for the Aug 2010 term. If no new teachers come,
the school is facing the possibility of canceling the term
altogether. If you have 4 ½ months or more, and have a
desire to use your English speaking ability to Extend God’s
Kingdom, please contact us for more details.
Listed below are excellent opportunities for individuals, families, Sunday School Classes,
Bible Study or Cell Groups, Youth Groups… YOU can make a difference!
Skills Development SchoolWe began our 2nd school term in January. The students were
eager to get back to studying after their long 6 week break in
between terms.
During this 2nd term, the girls have been learning how to cook
and bake many kinds of foods. In this class, the girls will learn
about Asian foods as well as foreign foods. The girls also learn
how to take care of children as well as basic healthcare.
The guys have begun studying electrical theory. After a few
weeks, we will move the class out into our experiment room.
We will then practice all the theory that we have learned in the
classroom.
Need for Skills School:If you are an electrician and would like to use your electrical
abilities to extend God’s Kingdom, please contact us for more
details. We have a long term opportunity for someone with
this skill.
– Jeremy S.
General News from Laos
Mission Trip to Asia (Continued on P. 6)
Work with the WL
began in 2002, and
is still going on today.
The WL are a minority group of
about 200,000 people, mostly rural
farmers, who practice animism and
ancestor worship. In the past years there
has been a lot of change and personal
turnover on our team. Our work also looks
much different than it did in the beginning.
In the first years, we were focused on language learn-
ing, research and platforms for staying in this country.
That has changed to working jobs and using that plat-
form to gain access to WL villages. In 2007 we were
able to start a consulting company that allows us to do
agriculture and English consulting, as well as a broad
range of other kinds of consulting. We were also able
to use this platform to move out of KM to a smaller city
closer to where the WL live.
In 2009 we spent considerable time working with a
local brother developing a partnership to work together
in agriculture work and ev work in villages. The Father
chose to take him home in September of this year. We
are currently without a national partner.
Presently, We are doing agricultural work in three vil-
lages, with potential for two more in the spring. Two of
6
2
“Suwatekaa”, enunciated with a soft drawing out of the last
syllable, and delivered with a slight bow over folded hands,
was the gracious greeting of the Thai Air attendants on the
final leg of our journey to Chiang Mai, Thailand. It was the
first taste of our 2-week adventure in Asia.
We had the privilege of having our son, Davis, (from
EDGE) be our tour guide as we toured Chiang Mai,
helped with a work project at Compassion Home, carried
books, and visited Vietnam and Laos. It was fascinat-
ing, but also sobering, in some ways, to get a glimpse
of life in these places--- the all-pervasive presence of
Bhuddism, the teenage boys in their orange robes, serv-
ing their obligatory time as monks, the colorful experi-
ences of markets and street food, the winsome children
at Compassion Home, the unbelievable flow of traffic in
Hanoi, and the remote mountain villages of Laos. All of
these combined to create a rich and unforgettable trip.
It was inspiring also to see the enthusiasm and commit-
ment of volunteers from all age groups who are giving
themselves to God’s work in Asia.
Probably the one thing that especially stands out in my
mind, was the 200-plus-mile trip we took in a speed
boat up the Me Kong River in Laos. In short, it was such
an adventure that I would hardly have dreamed myself
capable of enduring---sitting for at least seven hours
on a narrow cushion on the floor of a small boat, in a
cramped position which allowed for next to no rearrang-
ing. (Thankfully there were plenty of rest stops along the
way!) But the swift ride was fun, the mountains were
awesome, and the day was glorious! And what’s more,
God showed me a very valuable truth, as I crouched
uncomfortably in my tiny space: that by His grace,
we are able to do
SO MUCH MORE
than we think
we can, whether
we’re sitting in a
cramped position for hours, or weathering one of life’s tough
situations. “He is able to do exceeding abundantly above all
that we ask or think, according to the power that worketh in us.”
(Eph. 3:20) –Maria and Vernon Bacher
NONPROFITU.S. POSTAGE
PAIDDANVILLE, PA
PERMIT NO. 14
Global Accents
YOU Can Make A Difference with GTO
A Q U A R T E R LY
P U B L I C AT I O N O F
G L O B A L T R I B E S O U T R E A C H
Sponsor-A-ChildChiang Dao Compassion Home is surrounded by
the beautiful mountains of Northern Thailand. This
Home is a safe place for children to grow up who are
orphans or come from broken homes. Decha & Pat
(a native Thai couple) oversee the operations of the
Home. William & Sylvia (Aroda, VA) spend 6 months
of the year at CDCH assisting with various aspects of
this ministry. Compassion Home is the outworking of
William’s vision for helping needy children. GTO’s vision
for Compassion Home is that these precious young
souls could learn what it means to live the Christian
life and then return to their native villages to spread the
Gospel. The compound consists of 2 dormitories (boy’s
& girl’s) a church house, kitchen and dining hall. The
children (whose ages range from 5 -18) go to the com-
munity school during the day. Saturdays and evenings
are spent doing homework, helping with garden projects
and the many other tasks that go with the operation of
a home. The older children assist in caring for the little
ones. Sunday morning service is a real worship experi-
ence with the children taking an active part.
$70/month supports one child at Compassion Home.
These children appreciate to be remembered by
their sponsors on birthdays, holidays and any day in
between! Your sponsorship can make an eternal differ-
ence in the life of a needy child!
Adopt-A-Missionary This program allows you the opportunity to “adopt” an
individual or family who are serving in Asia. “Adoption”
simply means you are committed to encourage/support
that particular individual or family. A few suggestions for
encouragement/support:
PRAY – lift them up in prayer daily!
Send a card or email on birthdays and holidays
Send a small package with a team traveling to Asia
Be creative – use your own ideas!
this issueWestern Lolopo Team P.2
Mission Tr ip To Asia P.2
Staff & Board Members P.3
US Financial Update P.5
News from Laos P.6
F O R I N F O R M AT I O N
TO B E G I N Y O U R
S P O N S O R S H I P
O R A D O P T I O N
Email Julene at the GTO office:
Donations can be sent to the US office:
PO Box 130
Washingtonville, PA 17884
Contact Stateside Office
ph: 570.437.9020
fax 570.437.9021
www.globaltribesoutreach.org
PO Box 130 Washingtonville, PA 17884
Stateside Office ph: 570.437.9020fax [email protected]
Address Service Requested
01I S S U E
S P R I N G2 0 1 0
the five villages are WL, one is a believing village, and
the other two are contacts we have made during our
time down here.
In addition to the consulting company, we also have one
on our team who is teaching English at a school in KM.
In the future, however, he and his family are consider-
ing opportunities closer to the WL area to use English
as a platform for sharing the Message. This could be
done through English camps, teacher training camps,
or even looking for a teaching position in a University
close to the WL area. The purpose of each of these
opportunities would be to be able to work closely with
national English teachers and students for the purpose
of sharing the Message with them. There are many
opportunities in the area of English teaching, but we wait
on Father for His timing and direction.
The work with the WL seems slow and years away from
seeing fruit. While access is much better, relationships
take time and the idea of our “Western” religion is not
welcome. In addition, literature that is being distributed
is sometimes taken away, making contact with people
through relationships a much more important part of
our work here.
The Father is opening our eyes to what he is doing here.
Recently we heard of five young people turning to the
light! This gives us encouragement to keep on working.
– Brian K.
Board Of DirectorsGTO Board of DirectorsVernon Seibel (PA) Chairman – Keystone Mennonite Fellowship [email protected]
Harold Carpenter (MI) Vice-Chairman – Anabaptist Mennonite Fellowship [email protected] (formerly Sharing Concerns Bible Conf.)
James Stutzman (NC) Secretary/Treasurer – Unaffiliated Mennonite Churches [email protected]
Bob Miller (NY) – Biblical Mennonite Alliance [email protected]
Mervin Kuepfer (Ontario) – Midwest Mennonite Fellowship [email protected]
Luther Patches (PA) – Church of the Brethren [email protected]
Mark Yoder (OH) – Beachy Amish Fellowship [email protected]
Advisory CouncilAbner Brubacher, (Ontario) Marvin Freed, (PA) Melvin Glick (SC)
GTO Canada BoardMervin Kuepfer, Chairman, Cleon Weber (Treasurer) Howard Lichty
Praise-Though things have gone
slow, we can definitely see
the Father’s hand working.
Praise Him for the many
opportunities that He has
provided for showing His love
to the WL.
-In the past several years
we have seen so many new
opportunities opening up for
people to work in WL areas
in business and teaching.
It seems Father is opening
many more opportunities for
the WL to hear the Message.
Needs-People and fellowships com-
mitted to yarp for the WL.
-Long term people willing to
spend the time learning lan-
guage and then pursuing jobs
that will put them in villages.
(should have a bachelors
degree before coming)
-Agricultural experts willing to
act as email advisors in areas
of soil management, pig nutri-
tion, and corn and soybean
growth. (no “expert” degrees
or certificates required, just
experience)
Western Lolopo Team
Women at Risk Ministry (Salt & Light) The Light House has been full with
many new girls! It is exciting to see all the girls who
are interested in beginning a new life.
The Light House is in the process of starting a restau-
rant/ bakery training center which will be used to help
these girls gain valuable life skills.
Please remember this ministry as it goes through this
building process. Also pray that the Father can continue
to bring new girls to the Light House and that the current
girls could experience a life transformation.
English Teaching Opportunity:If you have are interested in teaching English as a second
language to Lao nationals, we have several opportunities.
The English school has an extreme shortage of teach-
ers for the Aug 2010 term. If no new teachers come,
the school is facing the possibility of canceling the term
altogether. If you have 4 ½ months or more, and have a
desire to use your English speaking ability to Extend God’s
Kingdom, please contact us for more details.
Listed below are excellent opportunities for individuals, families, Sunday School Classes,
Bible Study or Cell Groups, Youth Groups… YOU can make a difference!
Skills Development SchoolWe began our 2nd school term in January. The students were
eager to get back to studying after their long 6 week break in
between terms.
During this 2nd term, the girls have been learning how to cook
and bake many kinds of foods. In this class, the girls will learn
about Asian foods as well as foreign foods. The girls also learn
how to take care of children as well as basic healthcare.
The guys have begun studying electrical theory. After a few
weeks, we will move the class out into our experiment room.
We will then practice all the theory that we have learned in the
classroom.
Need for Skills School:If you are an electrician and would like to use your electrical
abilities to extend God’s Kingdom, please contact us for more
details. We have a long term opportunity for someone with
this skill.
– Jeremy S.
General News from Laos
Mission Trip to Asia (Continued on P. 6)
Work with the WL
began in 2002, and
is still going on today.
The WL are a minority group of
about 200,000 people, mostly rural
farmers, who practice animism and
ancestor worship. In the past years there
has been a lot of change and personal
turnover on our team. Our work also looks
much different than it did in the beginning.
In the first years, we were focused on language learn-
ing, research and platforms for staying in this country.
That has changed to working jobs and using that plat-
form to gain access to WL villages. In 2007 we were
able to start a consulting company that allows us to do
agriculture and English consulting, as well as a broad
range of other kinds of consulting. We were also able
to use this platform to move out of KM to a smaller city
closer to where the WL live.
In 2009 we spent considerable time working with a
local brother developing a partnership to work together
in agriculture work and ev work in villages. The Father
chose to take him home in September of this year. We
are currently without a national partner.
Presently, We are doing agricultural work in three vil-
lages, with potential for two more in the spring. Two of
6
2
“Suwatekaa”, enunciated with a soft drawing out of the last
syllable, and delivered with a slight bow over folded hands,
was the gracious greeting of the Thai Air attendants on the
final leg of our journey to Chiang Mai, Thailand. It was the
first taste of our 2-week adventure in Asia.
We had the privilege of having our son, Davis, (from
EDGE) be our tour guide as we toured Chiang Mai,
helped with a work project at Compassion Home, carried
books, and visited Vietnam and Laos. It was fascinat-
ing, but also sobering, in some ways, to get a glimpse
of life in these places--- the all-pervasive presence of
Bhuddism, the teenage boys in their orange robes, serv-
ing their obligatory time as monks, the colorful experi-
ences of markets and street food, the winsome children
at Compassion Home, the unbelievable flow of traffic in
Hanoi, and the remote mountain villages of Laos. All of
these combined to create a rich and unforgettable trip.
It was inspiring also to see the enthusiasm and commit-
ment of volunteers from all age groups who are giving
themselves to God’s work in Asia.
Probably the one thing that especially stands out in my
mind, was the 200-plus-mile trip we took in a speed
boat up the Me Kong River in Laos. In short, it was such
an adventure that I would hardly have dreamed myself
capable of enduring---sitting for at least seven hours
on a narrow cushion on the floor of a small boat, in a
cramped position which allowed for next to no rearrang-
ing. (Thankfully there were plenty of rest stops along the
way!) But the swift ride was fun, the mountains were
awesome, and the day was glorious! And what’s more,
God showed me a very valuable truth, as I crouched
uncomfortably in my tiny space: that by His grace,
we are able to do
SO MUCH MORE
than we think
we can, whether
we’re sitting in a
cramped position for hours, or weathering one of life’s tough
situations. “He is able to do exceeding abundantly above all
that we ask or think, according to the power that worketh in us.”
(Eph. 3:20) –Maria and Vernon Bacher
NONPROFITU.S. POSTAGE
PAIDDANVILLE, PA
PERMIT NO. 14
We ensure your complete satisfaction with our quality
products and services.
In 1958, David Wilkerson, author of The Cross and the Switchblade, answered the call to go into the streets of New York City to reach hurting youth. Since then, a ministry that started with one man has given hope to thousands of Ameri-ca’s hurting youth.
of the youth who have graduated from the Teen Challenge Program
were still drug free seven years later. – 1975 National Opinion Research Center of Chicago survey, funded by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
other studies available at: teenchallengeusa.com/studies.php
The following requirements must be fulfilled prior to entrance into the Teen Challenge Program:Male 18 or older with drug or alcohol problem; other life controlling problems will be considered.The individual desiring help must have a phone interview with the intake coordinator.A physical examination is required and the Health Screening form must be completed and signed by a physician. This includes the following tests: Liver Function Test, R.P.R. and T.B skin test.While on the waiting list, the individual desiring help must call every Monday between 9:00 am and 5:00 pm to secure his spot on the waiting list. If we don’t hear from him each Monday, he will either be dropped down a spot or be taken off the waiting list entirely.
A one-time $750.00 counselor fee (non-refundable at the time of admittance) is required from new students. The operational cost for Lancaster Teen Challenge is $45.00 per student per day (This is not a student fee). We ask that those families and friends who are financially capable, sign up for our monthly student sponsorship program. Your regular support helps us offset our ongoing operational expenses.
86%
OUR VISION“To see men and their families restored through a personal relationship with Jesus Christ and one
year of intense discipleship.”
OUR MISSION“To help individuals with life-controlling issues
have a life-changing experience through the application of biblical principles preparing them for service in the local church and community.”
WHAT WE TEACHGroup Studies for New Christians
How can I know I’m a ChristianA Quick Look at the Bible
AttitudesTemptation (2 week course)Successful Christian LivingGrowing Through Failure
Christian PracticesObedience to GodObedience to Man
Anger & Personal RightsHow to Study the Bible
Love & Accepting MyselfPersonal Relationships with OthersSpiritual Power & the Supernatural
Personal Studies for New Christians An Individualized series which consists of :
Character BuildingBible Reading & Summary
Scripture MemorizationThe Lesson Series
RESIDENTIAL CAREThe most important part about the Lancaster Teen Challenge Program is the residential care for men who are addicted to drugs and alcohol or are experiencing other life-controllng problems. Lancaster Teen Challenge provides food, clothing, a warm bed, academic materials, etc. which are necessary to assure the student receives the spiritual, emotional, vocational and academic training required to help him overcome problems which led to his addiction. An ideal place for recovery, Lancaster Teen Challenge is Phase 1 of a 12 month residential program and is located currently in Rehrersburg, PA on the Teen Challenge Training Center campus. Phase II consists of an eight month stay at the Training Center.
HISTORY
“How do I get into the program?”
“What does the program cost?”
Rev. Jaime & Pam Santiago & FamilyInduction Center Executive Director
P. O. Box 234 Rehrersburg, PA 19550717.933.4182 ext. 341
Fax: 717.933.7119
Teen Challenge Lancaster Induction Center
LANCASTERI N D U C T I O N C E N T E R
Joel JakubowskiProgram Director2004 [email protected] ext. 342
Rev. Jaime SantiagoExecutive Director1991 [email protected] ext. 341
Darren WhiddonIntake Coordinator2007 [email protected] ext. 217
Pam SantiagoAdmin Assistant/Events [email protected] ext. 341
Ray BrennanLead [email protected] ext. 343
Glen CarnleyAsst. Counselor2005 [email protected] ext. 345
CORE STAFF OUTREACHThe Student Ministry Team and its mem-bers are available for preaching, testimony, song & dramatic presentations including:• Drama & Evangelism Outreaches• Special Events and Fund-raisers• Pulpit Fill-in (staff only)• Church Services
Stay Sharp drug prevention and interven-tion presentations are recommended for:• Churches (Camp outs, Fund Raisers, Youth events, etc)• Youth Groups• Schools• Camps• Special Events
Contact Pam Santiago at [email protected] or ext. 341 to schedule a student ministry presentation for your next event
P. O. Box 234 Rehrersburg, PA 19550717.933.4182 ext. 341
Fax: 717.933.7119
Teen Challenge Lancaster Induction Center
Drug Prevention and Faith-Based Recovery
for Those Fighting Addictions
LANCASTERI N D U C T I O N C E N T E R
Joel JakubowskiProgram Director2004 [email protected] ext. 342
Rev. Jaime SantiagoExecutive Director1991 [email protected] ext. 341
Darren WhiddonIntake Coordinator2007 [email protected] ext. 217
Pam SantiagoAdmin Assistant/Events [email protected] ext. 341
Ray BrennanLead [email protected] ext. 343
Glen CarnleyAsst. Counselor2005 [email protected] ext. 345
CORE STAFF OUTREACHThe Student Ministry Team and its mem-bers are available for preaching, testimony, song & dramatic presentations including:• Drama & Evangelism Outreaches• Special Events and Fund-raisers• Pulpit Fill-in (staff only)• Church Services
Stay Sharp drug prevention and interven-tion presentations are recommended for:• Churches (Camp outs, Fund Raisers, Youth events, etc)• Youth Groups• Schools• Camps• Special Events
Contact Pam Santiago at [email protected] or ext. 341 to schedule a student ministry presentation for your next event
P. O. Box 234 Rehrersburg, PA 19550717.933.4182 ext. 341
Fax: 717.933.7119
Teen Challenge Lancaster Induction Center
Drug Prevention and Faith-Based Recovery
for Those Fighting Addictions
In 1958, David Wilkerson, author of The Cross and the Switchblade, answered the call to go into the streets of New York City to reach hurting youth. Since then, a ministry that started with one man has given hope to thousands of Ameri-ca’s hurting youth.
of the youth who have graduated from the Teen Challenge Program
were still drug free seven years later. – 1975 National Opinion Research Center of Chicago survey, funded by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
other studies available at: teenchallengeusa.com/studies.php
The following requirements must be fulfilled prior to entrance into the Teen Challenge Program:Male 18 or older with drug or alcohol problem; other life controlling problems will be considered.The individual desiring help must have a phone interview with the intake coordinator.A physical examination is required and the Health Screening form must be completed and signed by a physician. This includes the following tests: Liver Function Test, R.P.R. and T.B skin test.While on the waiting list, the individual desiring help must call every Monday between 9:00 am and 5:00 pm to secure his spot on the waiting list. If we don’t hear from him each Monday, he will either be dropped down a spot or be taken off the waiting list entirely.
A one-time $750.00 counselor fee (non-refundable at the time of admittance) is required from new students. The operational cost for Lancaster Teen Challenge is $45.00 per student per day (This is not a student fee). We ask that those families and friends who are financially capable, sign up for our monthly student sponsorship program. Your regular support helps us offset our ongoing operational expenses.
86%
OUR VISION“To see men and their families restored through a personal relationship with Jesus Christ and one
year of intense discipleship.”
OUR MISSION“To help individuals with life-controlling issues
have a life-changing experience through the application of biblical principles preparing them for service in the local church and community.”
WHAT WE TEACHGroup Studies for New Christians
How can I know I’m a ChristianA Quick Look at the Bible
AttitudesTemptation (2 week course)Successful Christian LivingGrowing Through Failure
Christian PracticesObedience to GodObedience to Man
Anger & Personal RightsHow to Study the Bible
Love & Accepting MyselfPersonal Relationships with OthersSpiritual Power & the Supernatural
Personal Studies for New Christians An Individualized series which consists of :
Character BuildingBible Reading & Summary
Scripture MemorizationThe Lesson Series
RESIDENTIAL CAREThe most important part about the Lancaster Teen Challenge Program is the residential care for men who are addicted to drugs and alcohol or are experiencing other life-controllng problems. Lancaster Teen Challenge provides food, clothing, a warm bed, academic materials, etc. which are necessary to assure the student receives the spiritual, emotional, vocational and academic training required to help him overcome problems which led to his addiction. An ideal place for recovery, Lancaster Teen Challenge is Phase 1 of a 12 month residential program and is located currently in Rehrersburg, PA on the Teen Challenge Training Center campus. Phase II consists of an eight month stay at the Training Center.
HISTORY
“How do I get into the program?”
“What does the program cost?”
Rev. Jaime & Pam Santiago & FamilyInduction Center Executive Director
P. O. Box 234 Rehrersburg, PA 19550717.933.4182 ext. 341
Fax: 717.933.7119
Teen Challenge Lancaster Induction Center
LANCASTERI N D U C T I O N C E N T E R
Joel JakubowskiProgram Director2004 [email protected] ext. 342
Rev. Jaime SantiagoExecutive Director1991 [email protected] ext. 341
Darren WhiddonIntake Coordinator2007 [email protected] ext. 217
Pam SantiagoAdmin Assistant/Events [email protected] ext. 341
Ray BrennanLead [email protected] ext. 343
Glen CarnleyAsst. Counselor2005 [email protected] ext. 345
CORE STAFF OUTREACHThe Student Ministry Team and its mem-bers are available for preaching, testimony, song & dramatic presentations including:• Drama & Evangelism Outreaches• Special Events and Fund-raisers• Pulpit Fill-in (staff only)• Church Services
Stay Sharp drug prevention and interven-tion presentations are recommended for:• Churches (Camp outs, Fund Raisers, Youth events, etc)• Youth Groups• Schools• Camps• Special Events
Contact Pam Santiago at [email protected] or ext. 341 to schedule a student ministry presentation for your next event
P. O. Box 234 Rehrersburg, PA 19550717.933.4182 ext. 341
Fax: 717.933.7119
Teen Challenge Lancaster Induction Center
Drug Prevention and Faith-Based Recovery
for Those Fighting Addictions
LANCASTERI N D U C T I O N C E N T E R
Joel JakubowskiProgram Director2004 [email protected] ext. 342
Rev. Jaime SantiagoExecutive Director1991 [email protected] ext. 341
Darren WhiddonIntake Coordinator2007 [email protected] ext. 217
Pam SantiagoAdmin Assistant/Events [email protected] ext. 341
Ray BrennanLead [email protected] ext. 343
Glen CarnleyAsst. Counselor2005 [email protected] ext. 345
CORE STAFF OUTREACHThe Student Ministry Team and its mem-bers are available for preaching, testimony, song & dramatic presentations including:• Drama & Evangelism Outreaches• Special Events and Fund-raisers• Pulpit Fill-in (staff only)• Church Services
Stay Sharp drug prevention and interven-tion presentations are recommended for:• Churches (Camp outs, Fund Raisers, Youth events, etc)• Youth Groups• Schools• Camps• Special Events
Contact Pam Santiago at [email protected] or ext. 341 to schedule a student ministry presentation for your next event
P. O. Box 234 Rehrersburg, PA 19550717.933.4182 ext. 341
Fax: 717.933.7119
Teen Challenge Lancaster Induction Center
Drug Prevention and Faith-Based Recovery
for Those Fighting Addictions
Order in quantities as low as 100
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Multi-page booklets are ideal for product catalogs & company profiles.
Catalogs/Books
We will work with you on design or provide us with your electronic files, and we will do the rest![ [
Since 1982, we have been servicing the agricultural industry by selling, manufacturing, and installing feed and grain handling equipment. In the 1990’s, Automatic Farm Systems designated a specialized team to focus on the dust col-lection requirements in the growing wood working industry. Today, this division is known as AFS Dust Collection Systems.
We’ve found the old adage: “experience is the best teacher;” to be true. Through years of experience, the team has gained a wealth of knowledge, which puts it on the leading edge of the agricultural and dust collection industries. While understanding your present needs, our sales and design team strives to plan for your future needs as well. We take great care to provide the proper equipment for your particular application.
The heart of every good system beats with quality equipment and components. At AFS, we sell our own manufactured products as well as fine products by GSI, Sukup, Honeyville Metal Inc., and many other quality manufacturers. Products manufactured by AFS or one of our vendors are all backed with technical support and warranties.
AFS can provide professional installation and service in the Mid-Atlantic region. Every AFS installation and service crew will take care to ensure that your equipment is installed and serviced properly. With our on-site millwright capabilities and metal fabricating facility, we can overcome unforeseen circumstances and provide custom manufactured items from day to day, allowing your project to move ahead in a timely manner.
As an AFS team, it is our goal to develop a long lasting, hassle and worry free relationship with you! We firmly believe that the growth of our company has been because of the knowledge, integrity, and service we have been able to provide to our customers over the years.
Whether you are an existing customer of AFS or a potential customer, thank you for your interest! We look forward to serving you in the future.
Company Profile Crane Service Available For Many Applications
24 Hour Emergency Service Available
Toll-Free 800-720-5333 www.afsproducts.comPhone 717-274-5333 Fax 717-274-5334
automatic farm systemsGrain & Feed Handling EquipmentDust Collection Systems
717-274-5333 • 800-720-5333 • Fax 717-274-5334 608 E. Evergreen Rd. • Lebanon, PA 17042
www.afsproducts.com
Grain Handling & StorageCustom Design, Installation, Service & Parts
WE STOCK
• Bearings• Belts• Pulleys• Galvanized Tubing• Pipe Truss Kits• Diverter Valves• Cushion Boxes• 22º Elbows• Clamp Bands
• Farm Duty Motors• Grain Moisture Testers• Bin Unloaders • Grain Cleaners• Utility Augers • Transport Augers• Feed Bins• Bin Level Indicators• Hammer Mills
717-274-5333 • 800-720-5333 • Fax 717-274-5334 608 E. Evergreen Rd. • Lebanon, PA 17042
2009/2010
Visit Us At www.afsproducts.com
Lots of Other Sizes & Options Available
Deluxe Round Top Arbor with Wings
Also available in 4' wide.
Country Garden Rose Arbor 4' Porch Swing
with Moose CarvingChoose an optional swing or glider
from one of our ten styles. Shown without Optional floor.
Heart Planter
Deluxe Flat Top Rose Arbor (Shown with Optional Floor and Heart Planter)
5' Glider with Humming Bird CarvingChoose an optional swing or glider from
one of our ten styles.
Arbor Anchors Only arbors that are securely
anchored are covered by warranty.19
Deluxe Round Top Arbor with Wings
Also available in 4' wide.
Country Garden Rose Arbor 4' Porch Swing
with Moose CarvingChoose an optional swing or glider
from one of our ten styles. Shown without Optional floor.
Heart Planter
Deluxe Flat Top Rose Arbor (Shown with Optional Floor and Heart Planter)
5' Glider with Humming Bird CarvingChoose an optional swing or glider from
one of our ten styles.
Arbor Anchors Only arbors that are securely
anchored are covered by warranty.19
Order in quantities as low as 100
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We turn imaginations into
reality.
Need help choosing the right products for your business? Our staff will be happy to discuss the op-tions that best fit your needs.
Custom Projects
Full color calendars are a great way to keep your name in front of your customers all year long.
Custom designed and printed menus to meet your needs. Durable lamination is also available.
Calendars
C u s t o m i z e using your own photos
*Consuming raw or undercooked meats, poultry, seafood, shellfish or eggs may increase your risk of foodborne illness, especially if you have certain medical conditions.
*Veal Parmesan .....................................................................................$7.95*8 Jumbo Shrimp .......................................................................................$9.95*N.Y. Strip Steak ........................................................................................$9.95*Salisbury Steak .........................................................................................$7.95*Meatloaf ...................................................................................................$7.95*Ham Steak ................................................................................................$9.95*2 Boneless Pork Chops ............................................................................$8.95*Chicken Filets ..........................................................................................$8.95*Smoked Sausage ......................................................................................$8.95*Liver and Onions ......................................................................................$8.95*Deep Fried Fish and Shrimp—(4oz.) Haddock & 4 Large Fantail .............$8.95*Fish and Chicken—(4oz.) Haddock & 2 Chicken Tenders ...........................$7.95 Above dinners are served with potato, 1 vegetable and bread
Platters served with French Fries*Two Hot Dogs ............................................................................$5.25*Chicken Fingers .........................................................................$6.00*Popcorn Shrimp .........................................................................$6.25*Popcorn Chicken .......................................................................$5.25
DAILY DINNER SPECIALS
Side CarsSide Salad ............................... $1.75Applesauce ............................. $1.75Cream Slaw ............................ $1.75French Fries, Regular ............. $2.25Spicy French Fries ................. $2.25French Fries w/ Gravy .... add $ .50Onion Rings ........................... $2.75Mozzarella Sticks ................... $4.25
*Four (4) Chicken Nuggets w/ French Fries & Small Drink ............................................ $2.95*Hamburger w/ French Fries & Small Drink ....................... $3.95*Hot Dog w/ French Fries & Small Drink ............................ $2.95*Grilled Cheese w/ French Fries & Small Drink ................ $2.95
JUST FOR KIDS
Beverages Soda...............................................................$1.50Coffee orDecaf Coffee .................................................$1.10Hot Tea (no refill) ..........................................$1.10Hot Chocolate (no refill) ...............................$1.00 Whip Cream .....................................add $ .25Iced Tea .........................................................$1.25Milk (no refill) Small $ .90 ............ Large $1.25Chocolate Milk (no refill) Small $1.00 ............ Large $1.50
DessertsAsk your server what
varieties are available!
Pudding .......................$1.50Pie or Cake ..................$1.75Ice Cream ....................$1.00Muffins ........................$1.50
RAILROADDINER
1 South Race Street, Richland, PA 17087
Richland Train Station, Richland, PA
(717) 866-4770
N
O
Substitutio
ns
SoupSmall.......$1.39 Medium.............$1.89
Free: 3 packs crackers or 5 for $1.00Vegetable(with or w/o beef), Split Pea, Creamy
or Chunky Potato, Italian Wedding, Chicken Noodle, Ham ‘n Bean,Turkey Chili
Frozen soup for your convenience
Kettle cooked potato chips- made on site-
made fresh as orderedfried breaded potato wedges
choice of mild or hot salsa, sour cream, and cheeseFried breaded mushrooms, broccoli,
cauliflower, chicken livers
Dutch Country Frozen DinnersMicrowavable or in tins for baking.
Filled Eggs Available
Come See our Salad BarFill a container.............$4.29/lb.
Specializing in Sugar Free (Diabetic) Desserts(Do you have a recipe we should try?)
& Gluten Free Items
Give us your ideas.Quesadilla. Choice of Salsa, hot sauce or bar-
becue, onions, peppers, cheese.
IF YOU LIKE IT... TELL OTHERS, IF YOU DON’T LIKE IT....TELL US!!
Eating Lite PlattersMeat, two sides, cornbread/dinner roll
No Salt Chicken ...............................................$5.59Baked Chicken .................................................$5.59Baked Turkey ...................................................$6.99Cabbage Roll or Stuffed Pepper.......................$6.29
Brown rice with turkeyCollard greensGreen beans
Steamed vegetablesCandied yams
Sweet potato friesHomemade noodles in brown butter
Chicken pot pie
Steamed as ordered to keep fresh colorPeas
Asparagus (in season)-More Sides-Mashed potatoes
Scalloped potatoesGrandma’s stuffing
Mac ‘n cheeseBaked limasBaked corn
Creamed spinachMore sizes available other than platters
Small...$1.69 Medium...$2.55 Quart...$6.89
All Veggie and Pasta Platter2 servings.....$3.383 servings.....$4.994 servings....$6.49
Order Ahead!for your convenience we can
prepare any item, any size
Homestyle Cooking at Store #113Find us in middle aisle between
furniture and Penn Jersey seafoodServed 11:00 till closing
Platter of meat ‘n 2 sides with choice of dinner roll or cornbread
Variety of sausages .....................................$5.59 peppers, onions, or sauerkraut optional
Meatloaf .....................................................$7.79Roast beef ...................................................$7.79Baked smoked ham ....................................$6.99Baked pork ribs ..........................................$7.79Cabbage rolls or stuffed pepper .................$6.99Fried Chicken .................................................
Kids FavoritesSmile Potatoes, Waffle Cut Fries,
Chicken Nuggets........$1.99 per serving
SandwichesSandwiches served on wheat, white, or spinach wraps.
Choice of mayo, mustard, butter, or gravyBaked Turkey on a Kaiser roll .................. $3.89Smoked ham or turkey ham ...................... $3.89
on kaiser roll with or w/o sauerkrautSausage .....................................................$3.89
on hoagie roll with or w/o peppers/grilled onions
Kielbasa ......................................................$3.89BLT- bacon, lettuce, tomato .......................$2.99Grilled Cheese ............................................$2.99
Wheat, white, or rye bread -tomato- cooked or raw onion
Grilled cheese w/ choice of meat ...............$3.89 ham, turkey, or bacon (beef, pork, turkey)
Cheesesteak Sub .........................................$4.99 Chopped steak, sauce, cheese, onion, lettuce, tomato
Roast Beef .................................................. $4.99Salisbury Steak w/ or w/o cheese ............... $4.99Meatloaf or Meatballs ................................$4.99Turkey Hot Dog .........................................$2.50with or w/o sauerkraut, raw or grilled onions
SoupSmall.......$1.39 Medium.............$1.89
Free: 3 packs crackers or 5 for $1.00Vegetable(with or w/o beef), Split Pea, Creamy
or Chunky Potato, Italian Wedding, Chicken Noodle, Ham ‘n Bean,Turkey Chili
Frozen soup for your convenience
Kettle cooked potato chips- made on site-
made fresh as orderedfried breaded potato wedges
choice of mild or hot salsa, sour cream, and cheeseFried breaded mushrooms, broccoli,
cauliflower, chicken livers
Dutch Country Frozen DinnersMicrowavable or in tins for baking.
Filled Eggs Available
Come See our Salad BarFill a container.............$4.29/lb.
Specializing in Sugar Free (Diabetic) Desserts(Do you have a recipe we should try?)
& Gluten Free Items
Give us your ideas.Quesadilla. Choice of Salsa, hot sauce or bar-
becue, onions, peppers, cheese.
IF YOU LIKE IT... TELL OTHERS, IF YOU DON’T LIKE IT....TELL US!!
Eating Lite PlattersMeat, two sides, cornbread/dinner roll
No Salt Chicken ...............................................$5.59Baked Chicken .................................................$5.59Baked Turkey ...................................................$6.99Cabbage Roll or Stuffed Pepper.......................$6.29
Brown rice with turkeyCollard greensGreen beans
Steamed vegetablesCandied yams
Sweet potato friesHomemade noodles in brown butter
Chicken pot pie
Steamed as ordered to keep fresh colorPeas
Asparagus (in season)-More Sides-Mashed potatoes
Scalloped potatoesGrandma’s stuffing
Mac ‘n cheeseBaked limasBaked corn
Creamed spinachMore sizes available other than platters
Small...$1.69 Medium...$2.55 Quart...$6.89
All Veggie and Pasta Platter2 servings.....$3.383 servings.....$4.994 servings....$6.49
Order Ahead!for your convenience we can
prepare any item, any size
Homestyle Cooking at Store #113Find us in middle aisle between
furniture and Penn Jersey seafoodServed 11:00 till closing
Platter of meat ‘n 2 sides with choice of dinner roll or cornbread
Variety of sausages .....................................$5.59 peppers, onions, or sauerkraut optional
Meatloaf .....................................................$7.79Roast beef ...................................................$7.79Baked smoked ham ....................................$6.99Baked pork ribs ..........................................$7.79Cabbage rolls or stuffed pepper .................$6.99Fried Chicken .................................................
Kids FavoritesSmile Potatoes, Waffle Cut Fries,
Chicken Nuggets........$1.99 per serving
SandwichesSandwiches served on wheat, white, or spinach wraps.
Choice of mayo, mustard, butter, or gravyBaked Turkey on a Kaiser roll .................. $3.89Smoked ham or turkey ham ...................... $3.89
on kaiser roll with or w/o sauerkrautSausage .....................................................$3.89
on hoagie roll with or w/o peppers/grilled onions
Kielbasa ......................................................$3.89BLT- bacon, lettuce, tomato .......................$2.99Grilled Cheese ............................................$2.99
Wheat, white, or rye bread -tomato- cooked or raw onion
Grilled cheese w/ choice of meat ...............$3.89 ham, turkey, or bacon (beef, pork, turkey)
Cheesesteak Sub .........................................$4.99 Chopped steak, sauce, cheese, onion, lettuce, tomato
Roast Beef .................................................. $4.99Salisbury Steak w/ or w/o cheese ............... $4.99Meatloaf or Meatballs ................................$4.99Turkey Hot Dog .........................................$2.50with or w/o sauerkraut, raw or grilled onions
at:Grand Market Place
Willingboro, NJBetween Rt. 130 N. and Sunset Drive
609-835-4848
Open: Thursday 8 am to 6 pmFriday 8 am to 7 pm
Saturday 8 am to 4 pm The rest of Market Place is
open 10 am to 9 pm
The doors at Amish Market open early...8 am Breakfast available at 8:00
EggsScrambled, with or w/o cheese
liquid or firm yolk or sunny side upToasted Bagel(2 slices) ......................... $1.50
With butter or cream cheeseBiscuits ...................................................... $.50 Toast(2 slices) .......................................... $1.00 White, whole wheat, rye bread, or English muffin
Grits ......................................................... $1.89With or w/o milk ‘n cheese
French Toast (2 slices) .......................... $1.75(cinnamon or cinnamon sugar optional)
1 Egg in a Nest ...................................... $1.75Homefries ............................................... $1.50 Hash Browns ......................................... $1.50Cooked Oatmeal ................................ $1.89w/raisins or prunes & cinnamon ‘n brown sugar
Creative Pancakes(your choice of flavor)
1 large......$1.852 large......$3.00
Plain w/ butter ‘n syrupSilver Dollar Pancakes (5) ..............................$1.99Small stack pancakes (3) .................................$2.991 large pancake................................................$1.502 large pancakes ..............................................$2.50
Muffins/Waffles .................................................$.80
Breakfast Sandwicheson kaiser roll, croissant, tortilla wrap, bagel, or toasted bread (choice of wheat, white, or rye)
Egg, Cheese, & Meat .....................................$3.50Egg & Cheese ................................................$2.50English Muffin Sandwich with eggs, cheese, & meat .......................$2.50 with eggs & cheese .................................$1.50Toasted Bagel Sandwich ................................$2.99
Omelets............$5.10(Served with toast or English muffin or biscuit)
Ham & Cheese Veggies & CheeseBacon & Cheese (tomatoes, mushroom,Sausage & Cheese peppers, onions)
Hot DrinksCoffee (12oz).......$.85............(16oz) .............$.99Hot Tea (16oz) (variety) .................................$.99Hot Cider (16oz) w or w/o cinnamon stick ....$1.25Hot Chocolate (16oz) .....................................$1.25
Cold DrinksSodas......$1.25 Minute Maid Juices ....$1.25Fuze........$1.75 Water ..........................$1.00Turkey Hill Iced tea-Lemonade-Green tea.....$1.25
Breakfast Meats$2.50 per serving
Bacon, Sausage, Ham, Kielbasa, Scrapple (pork or turkey)
Turkey meats done on separate grill than pork meats.
Breakfast PlattersServed 8:00 am - noon
Platter 1. Eggs, Toast or Home Fries .....$2.50Platter 2. Breakfast Casserole ................$2.50 with gravy, 16oz. coffee, or tea Platter 3. Our Crustless Quiche ‘n Toast ...$2.00 Quiche with creamy drybeef or sausage gravy ..........................$3.00 Quiche, toast, and gravy ........$3.50Platter 4. Creamed Chipped Beef or Sausage Gravy, or Ham Gravy on biscuits, toast, or homefries ...................$2.75 with 2 eggs ..................$3.95Platter 5. Dutch Eggs Home-fried with peppers, onions, and scrambled eggs over all ............................$3.95 with gravy or cheese ................$4.95Platter 6. Two eggs, toast, and choice of meat $4.99Platter 7. Two eggs, homefries, or hashbrowns with choice of meat (Not Beef Steak) .$5.50 with gravy ..................................$6.29Platter 8. Breakfast Stack .......................$6.95Ham or sausage gravy or chipped beef on biscuit or toast, eggs and choice of veggies and meat, plus homefries and cheesePlatter 9. Beef Steak, Two Eggs, Toast, or Biscuit Hash Brown or Home Fries ........ $6.95
We can serve on a washable plate ‘n silver-ware if you request it...
Cereal Honey Nut Cheerios, Raisin Bran Home Made: Grate Nuts, Granola
Dutch Country Cooking
Store # 113
Apple CinnamonBlueberry Nut Bananna NutPumpkin Nut
CinnamonPineappleCoconut
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Menus
9 9
• Gift Card Envelopes• DVD Mailers• Custom Shape Designs
Greeting Cards
Envelopes
Werner Lumber Company29 South Tulpehocken St. • Pine Grove, PA 17963
(570) 345-2561 • 800-671-6979
Thank You... ...For Your Business
WERNER LUMBER COMPANY
498 GREEN LANE BRISTOL PA 19007
Thank You. . . For Your Bus ine s s
RIVER VIEWOUTDOOR
PRODUCTS
Send a unique greeting or thank your customers
with a cus-tomized Full Color card.
TOP
Envelopes can be cus-tom made or ordered in standard sizes, and it’s as easy as 1-2-3!
Thank-you
730 East Lincoln Ave.Myerstown, PA 17067
(717) 866-6720Fax: (717) 866-5018
www.eblingsserviceplus.com
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Showrooms • Trade Shows Real Estate • Home Repair Services
No job too large or too small. Our high quality pro-duction copiers produce professional results.
Stand Out and Grab Viewer's Attention!
Banners/Yard Signs
Short-Run
Presentation Folders
Hours of Educational Fun!
Assembled & dissassembled without tools and conveniently stored in its own self-contained storage boxes!
Learning by Doing
A BOX FULL OF ADVENTURE
Make a unique and professional presen-tation by organiz-ing your literature inside a quality full color folder.Can be ordered with business card slits.
black & white copies
as low as6¢
each
SALES
PARTS
SERVICE
RENTALS
FORKLIFTS
SKIDLOADERS
SCISSORS LIFTS
New & Reconditioned LP Gas, Regular Gas, Diesel & Electric Powered Forklifts
5917 Plank Rd Narvon, PA 17555www.samsmechanical.com
FAX: 717-442-2998717-442-9334888-442-9330
RELIABLE.POWERFUL.PRODUCTIVE.
Authorized TCM Dealer
SalesLeasingRentalsService
The History Of Sam’s MechanicalSam Stoltzfus, a seasoned mechanic with years of machinery maintenance & repair experience, founded Sam’s Mechanical in 1996.
In 1998, Sam’s Mechanical moved to a new location allowing for better service to our growing family of customers. We are now located in expanded facilities near the village of White Horse in Lancaster County Pennsylvania.
In 2006, Sam’s Mechanical became an authorized dealer for TCM forklifts. We use factory trained tech-nicians and genuine TCM parts to service these trucks. We service all other makes and models as well. Our fleet of service trucks, stocked with hoses, starters, and other common repair parts, can be quickly dispatched to your location for immediate on-site servicing. Sam’s Mechanical also offers economical periodic maintenance service, maintenance service plans, and equipment rental.
Sam’s Mechanical takes pride in responding quickly to customer needs. Our goal is to provide our customers with the best quality equipment and service possible.
Transmission & Motor Rebuilding on Most Makes of Forklifts
Pickup & Delivery Available
Reconditioned Forklift Sales717-442-9334
Need A Lift? Give Us A Call!
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Letterheads
Business FormsGazebo - Horse Barns - Lawn Furniture Pine Furniture and Home Decor
101 Marlboro AveEaston, MD 21601
At The Amish Country Farmers Market
410-770-3372
1510
NAME: ___________________________________________________________ ORDER DATE: ________________________
ADDRESS:________________________________________________________ DELIVERY DATE:______________________
CITY, STATE, ZIP:__________________________________________________ SALESPERSON:_______________________
HOME PH:_____________________ CELL PH:____________________ EMAIL:_______________________________________
QUANTITY DESCRIPTION PRICE AMOUNT
Builiding Color Siding Door ColorTrim Shutters Roof
SUB TOTAL
TAX
TOTAL
DEPOSIT
BALANCE DUE
Gazebo - Horse Barns - Lawn Furniture Pine Furniture and Home Decor
101 Marlboro AveEaston, MD 21601
At The Amish Country Farmers Market
410-770-3372
1510
NAME: ___________________________________________________________ ORDER DATE: ________________________
ADDRESS:________________________________________________________ DELIVERY DATE:______________________
CITY, STATE, ZIP:__________________________________________________ SALESPERSON:_______________________
HOME PH:_____________________ CELL PH:____________________ EMAIL:_______________________________________
QUANTITY DESCRIPTION PRICE AMOUNT
Builiding Color Siding Door ColorTrim Shutters Roof
SUB TOTAL
TAX
TOTAL
DEPOSIT
BALANCE DUE
Gazebo - Horse Barns - Lawn Furniture Pine Furniture and Home Decor
101 Marlboro AveEaston, MD 21601
At The Amish Country Farmers Market
410-770-3372
1510
NAME: ___________________________________________________________ ORDER DATE: ________________________
ADDRESS:________________________________________________________ DELIVERY DATE:______________________
CITY, STATE, ZIP:__________________________________________________ SALESPERSON:_______________________
HOME PH:_____________________ CELL PH:____________________ EMAIL:_______________________________________
QUANTITY DESCRIPTION PRICE AMOUNT
Builiding Color Siding Door ColorTrim Shutters Roof
SUB TOTAL
TAX
TOTAL
DEPOSIT
BALANCE DUE
Gazebo - Horse Barns - Lawn Furniture Pine Furniture and Home Decor
101 Marlboro AveEaston, MD 21601
At The Amish Country Farmers Market
410-770-3372
1510
NAME: ___________________________________________________________ ORDER DATE: ________________________
ADDRESS:________________________________________________________ DELIVERY DATE:______________________
CITY, STATE, ZIP:__________________________________________________ SALESPERSON:_______________________
HOME PH:_____________________ CELL PH:____________________ EMAIL:_______________________________________
QUANTITY DESCRIPTION PRICE AMOUNT
Builiding Color Siding Door ColorTrim Shutters Roof
SUB TOTAL
TAX
TOTAL
DEPOSIT
BALANCE DUE
Trim
TOTAL
BALANCE DUE
Building Color Siding Door ColorShutters Roof
Passenger SideLoad Bldg: Drivers Side Half Turn
Gazebo - Horse Barns - Lawn Furniture Pine Furniture and Home Decor
101 Marlboro AveEaston, MD 21601
At The Amish Country Farmers Market
410-770-3372
1510
NAME: ___________________________________________________________ ORDER DATE: ________________________
ADDRESS:________________________________________________________ DELIVERY DATE:______________________
CITY, STATE, ZIP:__________________________________________________ SALESPERSON:_______________________
HOME PH:_____________________ CELL PH:____________________ EMAIL:_______________________________________
QUANTITY DESCRIPTION PRICE AMOUNT
Builiding Color Siding Door ColorTrim Shutters Roof
SUB TOTAL
TAX
TOTAL
DEPOSIT
BALANCE DUE
SUB TOTAL
TAX
DEPOSIT
QUANTITY DESCRIPTION PRICE AMOUNT
UnSealed
Glider SetteeSealedG
lider 5’
Glider 4’
Total
Roll Back
Heart
Total Pcs Ordered
Price
TOTal
Price
TOTal
lighthouse
Hummingbird
Total Pcs. Ordered
Price
TOTal
Bear
Moose
Horse
Yellow Rose
Deer
Total Pcs. Ordered
Price
TOTal
Totals A
Country View Lawn Furniture619 Quarry Rd., Gap, PA 17527Phone: 717-442-8440From Rt. 10 & Rt. 30 Intersection, 1 & 7/10 mile north on Rt. 10. Left on Quarry Rd. 4/10 mile on right.
Chair
Rocking Chair
Settee
Glider C
hairG
lider Settee
Swivel G
lider
Glider 4’
Swing 4’
Swing 5’
Park Bench 4’Park Bench 5’
43”H 29”W 34”D
44”H29”W34”D
43”H75”W34”D
46”H29”W32”D
77”W46”H29”W32”D
46”H52”W32”D
46”H64”W32”D
34”H52”W30”D
34”H64”W30”D
43”H53”W34”D
43”H64”W34”D
Plain HeadboardsTotal Pcs. Ordered
Customer Name: Phone:Address: Date Rqd:
Size Pcs.Ordered
Total Unsealed Price
Pcs.Ordered
Sealed Price
Invoice #
TotalSize Pcs.Ordered
Total Unsealed Price
Pcs.Ordered
Sealed Price
Totals B
Chair
Rocking Chair
Settee
Glider C
hair
Swivel G
lider
Glider 5’
Swing 4’
Swing 5’
Park Bench 4’Park Bench 5’
43”H 29”W 34”D
44”H29”W34”D
43”H75”W34”D
46”H29”W32”D
77”W46”H29”W32”D
46”H52”W32”D
46”H64”W32”D
34”H52”W30”D
34”H64”W30”D
43”H53”W34”D
43”H64”W34”D
88.00
81.00
96.00
99.00
198.00
186.00
214.00
219.00
91.00
85.00
99.00
103.00
129.00
123.00
137.00
140.00
117.00
112.00
125.00
129.00
262.00
251.00
278.00
283.00
167.00
157.00
177.00
190.00
178.00
168.00
189.00
201.00
109.00
98.00
120.00
132.00
122.00
112.00
132.00
145.00
122.00
112.00
132.00
145.00
138.00
125.00
145.00
158.00
76.00
71.00
83.00
86.00
172.00
162.00
186.00
190.00
79.00
74.00
86.00
89.00
112.00
107.00
119.00
122.00
102.00
97.00
109.00
112.00
228.00
218.00
242.00
246.00
145.00
137.00
154.00
165.00
155.00
147.00
164.00
175.00
95.00
87.00
104.00
115.00
106.00
98.00
115.00
126.00
106.00
98.00
115.00
126.00
117.00
109.00
126.00
137.00
Gliding Ottoman 61.00 53.00TABleS2’ Tier End Table 20” High 39.00 34.002’ End Table 20” High 33.00 29.002’ End Table 16” High 33.00 29.00Table for Glider Settee 23H/18W/24D 51.00 44.00ADIRONDACK FANBACKSwivel Glider 135.00 118.004’ Swing 28H/52W/30D 109.00 96.00Double Glider 47H/51W/31D 167.00 147.00Chair 47H/29W/31D 78.00 68.00Double Chair W74 124.00 108.00ADIRONDACKFolding Chair 38H/34W/36D 73.00 64.00Quantity Discounts Prices 6+ 71.00 62.00 12+ 69.00 61.00 25+ 68.00 59.00adirondack Chair 38H/34W/36D 75.00 66.00Double Chair 38H/57W/36D 113.00 98.00Ottoman 15H/24W/20D 35.00 32.00eNglISh gARDeN BeNCheS3’ Garden Storage 38H/40W/24D 133.00 116.005’ Garden Storage 38H/64W/24D 164.00 143.00Garden Chair 38H/25W/24D 90.00 78.003’ Garden Bench 38H/40W/24D 102.00 89.005’ Garden Bench 38H/64W/24D 133.00 116.00DelUxe ARBORSFlat Top arbor 391.00 341.00 (base 46x78) w/floor kit) 88H/92W/55D
Flat Top arbor 340.00 295.00 (base 46x78 w/o floor kit) 88H/92W/55D
3’ Round Top arbor Kit 187.00 162.00 (base 24x43) 95H/43W/28D 4’ Round Top arbor Kit 199.00 173.00 (base 28x55) 97H/55W/28D
Deluxe arbor Wings 52H/29W/4D 61.00 53.00COUNTRy gARDeN ARBORS 3’ Round Top arbor 128.00 111.00 (base 24x43) 91H/43W/24D
4’ Round Top arbor 151.00 131.00 (base 24x55) 94H/55W/28D
arbor Wings (58/24) 48.00 42.00C G Rose arbor 88H/96W/45D 292.00 252.00arbor Floor 90.00 78.00anchor Kits 11.00Dealer Master anchor Kits 18.003’ gATe 91.00 79.004’ Gate 102.00 89.005’ 6” Gate 123.00 107.00
Not responsible for typographical errors.
A-FRAmeS#1 a-Frame 75H/120W/57D 97.00 85.00Canopy 51Dx86W 147.00 127.00lag Swing Bearings 1.00 Swing Springs 4.00Swing Chain Hardware (can be purchased separately) 19.00 lOUNgeSSun lounge 46H/82W/33D 119.00 104.00Rollback lounge 46H/82W/33D 130.00 114.00heADBOARDSPlain 2’ 9.00 8.00 4’ 10.00 9.00 5’ 11.00 10.00Heart 2’ 16.00 14.00 4’ 17.00 15.00 5’ 18.00 16.00lighthouse 2’ 23.00 20.00 4’ 30.00 26.00 5’ 31.00 27.00Hummingbird 2’ 23.00 20.00 4’ 30.00 26.00 5’ 31.00 27.00Bear 2’ 27.00 23.00 4’ 41.00 37.00 5’ 42.00 38.00Horse 2’ 27.00 23.00 4’ 41.00 37.00 5’ 42.00 38.00Moose 2’ 27.00 23.00 4’ 41.00 37.00 5’ 42.00 38.00Yellow Rose 2’ 27.00 23.00 4’ 41.00 37.00 5’ 42.00 38.00heART PlANTeR 22H/24W/7D 24.00 21.00 6+ 23.00 20.00 12+ 22.00 19.00 25+ 21.00 18.00BUllDOzeR PlAy-SeT 1,625.00 1,450.00Tie Down Straps 25.00Catalogs 1 1.00 50 32.00 100 56.00Super Deck Golden Oak (per gal.) 24.00 Totals C Totals A Totals B Shipping ($25.00 Minimum)
TotalgRAND TOTAl
Computer& Manual Checks
33 Teen Challenge Road • PO Box 234 • Rehrersburg, PA 19550
(717) 933-4182 ext. 341 • Fax (717) 933-5919 • Email: [email protected]
LANCASTER INDUCTION CENTER
Choose from many different styles & colors
Standard and cus-tom forms available
Other computer & manual forms
available.Call for pricing.
Carbonless Invoices & Proposals
Date717-354-8222
1 Mile East of Blue BallOn Route 23
129 Toddy DriveEast Earl, Pa 17519
Terms Net 20 Past Due Invoices Subject to a Service Charge of 1.5% Per Month.
Smorgasbord Representative Signature Customer Signature & Phone #
Terms Net 20 Past Due Invoices Subject to a Service Charge of 1.5% Per Month.
944 West Penn Ave., Robesonia, PA 19551Phone: (610) 693-5370
Fax: (610) 693-5371www.luvmycarpet.com
Invoice
Work Date:
Appt. Time:
Crew:
Sales Rep:
Source:
Name
Address
City State Zip
Phone Other Contact
Directions
SUBTOTAL
TAX
TOTAL
Comments:
15 Newpor t Road - Leo la , PA 17540 - Phone 717 656-3307 - Fax 717 656-4530
inc.
BERKS TRAFFIC
PO Box 472 Blandon, PA 19510
P: 610-926-2411 F: 610-926-0883Your L i n e & S i gn S p e c i a l i s t s S i n c e 1 960
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250 500+
50¢ 40¢
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64¢ 48¢
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69¢ 59¢
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89¢ 79¢
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87¢ 79¢
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59¢ 49¢250 500+
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Hub 378
Choose barrel & trim for 400 color combinations!
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500 1000+
18¢ 14¢
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$1.88 $1.48
500 1000+
37¢ 25¢
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98¢ 89¢
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85¢ 82¢
75 100+
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Aakron 23199
Hub 648
Aakron 23410
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Hub 638
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250 500+
98¢ 78¢250 500+
84¢ 72¢250 500+
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Hub 349
Hub 498
Hub 686Unique
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144 576
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144 500+
$1.39 $1.29
72 144
$3.77 $3.18
144 500+
$1.59 $1.49
72 144+
$3.59 $2.97
144 500+
$1.85 $1.75
CC SM2050
CC CM2000C
Norwood 45124
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GA 752-768
CC CM9000C
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500 1000+
64¢ 58¢500 1000
43¢ 41¢144 500+
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GB HYENA
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Popular MarbleFinish
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72 144+
$2.01 $1.67
72 144+
$3.00 $2.45
18 36+
$19.99 $16.28
72 144+
$3.19 $2.64
100 500
$5.79 $5.09
144 288
$2.49 $2.40
GA 201
GA 21370-21385
GA 2002
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Bel Promo/H-Line TM82
CCG 439
14oz.$40 screen charge
14oz. Camper$40 screen charge
10oz.$40 screen charge
72 144+
$4.23 $3.5072 144+
$3.06 $2.5472 144+
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GA 4718-4729 GA 158-168 GA 611-618Hand dipped2-tone
UniqueReactive
Glaze Finish
Glass
2-dayProductionAvailable
2-dayProductionAvailable
Complete Set
Stainless Liner
Unique Handle
ContrastingInterior
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.5 L i ter Bott le/ 16oz. Mug Set$80 screen charge
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72 144+
$16.01 $15.01
72 144+
$9.50 $8.50
72 144+
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$2.89 $2.79
72 144+
$7.00 $6.00
48 96+
$5.65 $4.20
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48 300
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Leeds 1621-11
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16oz.$50 screen charge
20oz.$50 screen charge
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14oz.$40 screen charge
72 288
$5.89 $5.09
36 400
$12.52 $8.48100 500
$5.09 $4.49
48 144
$11.22 $10.5848 288
$9.59 $8.79
72 144+
$5.00 $4.00
Crown P 16CORMUG
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Bel Promo/H-Line TM77
Norwood 45830
Leeds 1621-44
Crown P BABBUBKG
GA 1737
16oz.$49 screen charge
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50 500
$7.99 $5.9550 1000
$8.98 $8.69100 500
$7.50 $7.00
Bell Promo ATM1037
Urbano M61126A
Bullet Line Sm-6749
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StainlessLiner
StainlessLiner
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PlasticLiner
PlasticLiner
ColorfulPlasticLiner
14oz.
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34oz.$50 screen charge
16oz.$45 screen charge
16oz.$45 screen charge
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48 144
$13.02 $12.44
50 500
$5.65 $4.95
100 251
$7.11 $6.64144 288
$5.70 $5.50
Norwood 45281
Atteff DW4886
Yanlee T AC019
GB SONOMA
14oz.$50 setup charge
14oz.$40 screen charge
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24 48+
$16.99 $14.9948 288
$6.77 $6.1450 250
$6.89 $4.89
Starline SL16BC
HIT 5865
Bell PromoAWT19
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PlasticLiner
PlasticLiner
PlasticLiner
ColorfulPlasticLiner
ColorfulPlasticLiner
16oz.$50 screen charge
16oz.$45 screen charge
72 288
$5.49 $4.9950 500
$5.65 $4.95
Crown P 16CORCLR AtteffDW4893
PlasticLiner
PlasticLiner
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16.9oz.$56.25 setup charge
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18oz.$55 screen charge
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14.oz$55 screen charge
48 96+
$12.39 $8.9948 192
$11.00 $10.30
24 48+
$22.99 $19.9940 100
$8.95 $8.80
60 252
$13.65 $12.99
50 500
$4.50 $3.70
36 400
$15.48 $10.48
StarlineSL44SS
LogomarkKM6602
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CPS/ Keystone0449
Thermos LLC 2465P
Avaline DAB20
Leeds6050-15
20oz.$40 screen charge
24 288
$18.25 $16.80
RoadPro DRK01288
DebossedImprint
UniqueLid
Action
Engraved or screen Imprint
Flip-TopLid
Action
BPA Free Water
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16oz.$49 screen charge
50 250
$8.59 $6.99
Bell PATM802
Leather Grip
UniqueDesign
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12oz. Can Cooler$50 screen charge
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Jar Opener$38 screen charge
Screen Cleaner$35 screen charge
16oz.$45 screen charge
16oz$50 screen charge
500 1000+
55¢ 51¢
144+
$3.10
300 1000
49¢ 33¢500 1000
$1.20 $1.10
250 500+
$2.14 $2.09144 288
$2.40 $2.35
MB Works G100
AM Zebra Line 3600
Lewtan L-191
Digi Clean 600
Target Line 280 Evans 4002
25oz.$50 screen charge
18oz. $50 screen charge
32oz.$45 screen charge
60 500+
$6.99 $5.59200 500+
$1.19 $1.09250 250+
$1.08 97¢
CP 25ENTRA GarylineTB18
Aakron67000
2-tone Aluminum
Translucent Full Color Imprint
Available($1.14 each additional)
PlasticLow Rider
FoldsFlat ForMailing
PlasticLiner
PlasticLiner
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100 501
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$3.65 $3.05200 1000
$1.50 $1.46
150 1000
$1.10 99¢Yanlee T PS703 Prime L
PL-4096Q-WorldST-40
ArielWMG-HH08
St icky Notes1 7/8"x1 7/8"x1 7/8"
Calculator$45 screen charge
250 2500
89¢ 62¢
250 2500
$2.45 $1.52
50 500
$2.20 $1.75
B129
8
B121
5
Notes SW-22
Sunscope CALC2600
Size 3"x3" or 4"x3"
500 2500
58¢ 34¢ B129
9 B1
216
Bebc
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Full Color Imprint
Full Color Sides
Available ($1-$2 more)
PowerfulGrip &Magnet
Flip-top Lid ProtectsDisplay
Never Run Out
Of Staples
Staples 5 sheets
Sticky Notes
50 sheets
Translucent 24-hour RushAvailable
Built-inStaple
Remover
Mail Opener/Ruler$50 screen charge
250 1000
55¢ 52¢300 1000
$1.19 99¢
Keystone 0608
CrownRULRLETLetter
Opener$50 screen charge
250 1000
55¢ 52¢
Keystone 0607
25 sheets
Mini Cube
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Padfol io$65 setup charge
Letter Padfol io$50 screen charge
96 288
$13.25 $11.67
150 1000
$2.49 $2.09
40 500
$7.70 $6.65
25 250
$4.59 $3.63
40 500
$8.45 $7.30
25 250
$14.65 $11.76
Norwood 45240
CrownPNPDSGNB
Hans H14DFPD
Norwood15419
Hans H14DFPZ
Norwood15417
Carabiner Key Ring$50 setup charge
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$1.55 99¢250 1000
$1.99 $1.79
CrownCARAKEYR
HC Line K-160 Includes Matching
Pen
2 pockets& Pen Loop,
pen not included
2 pocketsID Holder
& Pen LoopInside
Engraved Imprint
IncludesCalculatorCarabiner& Compass
4 pockets& Pen Loop
Inside
8 cardholders2 pockets
& Pen LoopInside
2 cardholders2 pockets
2 USB holders& Pen Loop
2 cardholdersFile pocket& Pen Loop
Screen print or Debossed
Screen print or Debossed
Letter Padfol io$50 screen charge
50 250
$11.94 $9.71
AtchisonAP4010
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Steer ing ClockFree setup charge
50 250
$14.58 $12.72200 1000
$1.11 $1.08
50 500
$23.00 $19.00
150 250+
65¢ 42¢
50 500
$14.50 $12.50
100 500+
$6.54 $6.17
50 250
$21.00 $18.25
Jarco EX-83 Quality WorldLAN-30-B
Minya MI-4141
VitronicV7870
MinyaMI-1005
Link WorldLD-21 1GB
Minya MI-1101
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Pen Holder Clock$45 screen charge
50 500
$5.33 $4.3050 500
$5.95 $4.25
TPI CK-662
Ace Line DA520
Battery Powered
OptionalKey Ring
Engraved Imprint
Eco FriendlyWater
Powered
BlackBlue
GreenOrange
RedWhite
Thermometer Calendar
Clock& Alarm
Engraved ImprintHolds Business Cards
One-of-a-kind Handcrafted com-bination of granite
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Ariel
12x17 Polyester$50 screen charge
12”x16½”x4” $50 screen charge
50 250
$5.69 $4.2950 500
$8.39 $6.45
Norwood15435
NorwoodAP5060
Draw-stringClosure
SlingPack
StarStress Rel iever$50 screen charge
100 1000
$1.25 $1.00
ArielLGS-ST06
Stress Rel ievers$50 screen charge
Starting at
150 1000
$1.92 $1.67
HOT ITEMWide Variety of shapes, sizes, colors quantities.
Call for pricing
26f o r m o r e i n f o c a l l 7 1 7 - 9 3 3 - 8 0 9 1
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15”x12”x3” Poly$50 screen charge
Lunch Tote83/8x10½x3¾$50 screen charge
13”x14½x½” Tote$50 screen charge
50 500
$7.66 $5.96
150 1000+
$3.98 $2.88
50 500
$5.27 $4.03
250 500+
$3.20 $2.85
96 504
$5.77 $4.91
50 500
$5.59 $4.25
Norwood AP8100
Gemline 220-224
NorwoodAP8330
Aakron80-59010
Norwood15444
Norwood AP8020
14”x15” 20”x12”
19x12x4.5 Canvas$50 screen charge
48 144+
$6.40 $4.60
Avaline A7002
12”x13”
250 5000+
99¢ 89¢Kool Pak 44714
Kool Pak 44712Kool Pak 44704
Available Colors: GoldBlack
BurgundyForest GreenLime GreenNavy Blue
OrangePink
PurpleRed
Royal BlueTeal
Non-woven Poly$45 screen charge
11” handlesFront Pocket
21” handles, Bag Size: 4" x 12" x 15.5"
Full Color Imprint
Shoulder LengthStrap
Shoulder LengthStrap
Zippered Compartment
Shoulder Length Strap
w w w . l i t t l e m o u n t a i n p r i n t i n g . c o m
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
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27
Bag
s
17"1/2 x11"X10"$50 screen charge
18"x12"x12"$50 screen charge
25 250
$5.79 $5.0925 250
$12.79 $9.99
Norwood 15506 Norwood 15507
181/2"x9"x8"$50 screen charge
121/8"177/8"x53/8"$90 embroidery charge
20"x12"x91/2"$50 screen charge
141/2"x177/8"x93/8"$50 screen charge
18"x101/2"x9"$50 screen charge
20"x12"x10"$50 screen charge
50 500
$7.83 $6.01
10 100
$34.63 $29.49
25 250
$16.40 $12.59
25 250
$23.91 $19.72
50 500
$8.50 $6.50
25 250
$18.49 $14.24
NorwoodAP6060
Norwood 15463
NorwoodAP6310
Norwood15293
NorwoodAP6810
NorwoodAP6050
13¼”x17¾”x7½”$50 screen charge
25 250
$21.76 $16.52
NorwoodAP5440
ComputerPack
ComputerPack
28f o r m o r e i n f o c a l l 7 1 7 - 9 3 3 - 8 0 9 1
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
Prom
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rodu
cts
OU
tdoo
r
Big Brute$60 screen charge
Quad Chair$65 screen charge
Golf Ba l l s$34 screen charge
Camo Gun Case$50 screen charge
Heavy-duty$31.25 screen charge
Bag Chair$65 screen charge
5ga l . DispenserFree setup charge
Camo Chair$50 screen charge
24 250
$26.90 $23.20
25 50+
$29.98 $27.98
25 48+
$27.50 $22.0025 250
$37.95 $25.95
24 144
$37.33 $35.74
25 50+
$32.98 $30.98
100 144
$54.81 $54.40
48 100
$37.95 $36.95
Avaline 303
Vitronic AC7001
Coleman23082
VitronicAC7002
ColemanWRAP5G
Brentwood XRMO
Capta in 's Chair$50 screen charge
24 96
$22.25 $20.32
Norwood 45009Brentwood SGCAPGold B SGCAP Economical
Large ImprintDurable
Built-inCooler
Coleman
Coleman 2-tone
Cushioned back &
seat
ImprintedNeoprene
Wrap
Coleman 2-tone
w w w . l i t t l e m o u n t a i n p r i n t i n g . c o m
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
Prom
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29
Out
door
Keeps hot or cold for 6 hrs.
Keeps hot or cold for 15 hrs.
48oz. Jug$50 screen charge
24 288
$12.99 $12.39
Norwood45640
Crown P48 BUBCHG
dual storage keg$50 screen charge
48 144
$18.30 $15.38
Flip-TopLid
128oz. Dispenser$50 screen charge
42oz. Jug$65 screen charge
384oz. Dispenser$50 screen charge
dual storage keg$50 screen charge
67oz. Jug$31.25 screen charge
16 64
$34.92 $31.6216 64
$40.54 $37.13
50 100+
$7.37 $6.28
12 48
$52.00 $48.15
24 144
$12.28 $9.43
Norwood45368
VitronicAC5542
Norwood45369
Norwood45765
Coleman35590
16oz. Food Jar$55 screen charge
24oz. Food Jar$50 screen charge
48 144
$10.68 $9.7924 96
$48.31 $47.75
Thermos LLC 2350T6 Road ProDRK393000 Flip-Top
LidColeman
18oz.
80oz.
30f o r m o r e i n f o c a l l 7 1 7 - 9 3 3 - 8 0 9 1
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
Prom
otio
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rodu
cts
Out
door 14"x13"x111/2"Rolling
$50 screen charge
48 96
$47.18 $45.16
Norwood 45010 34"
Handle
6-can Cooler$50 screen charge
100 500
$5.39 $4.79
Crown CLYP6PK
16qt / 22-can$31.25 screen charge
6-can Cooler$65 screen charge
54qt . Stee l$31.25 screen charge
48-can Rol l ing$50 screen charge
48qt . / 63-can$31.25 screen charge
25qt . / 24-can$65 screen charge
24 144
$46.64 $43.53
25 50+
$18.00 $16.68
25 50+
$30.48 $28.48
24 72
$164.98 $162.46
12 25+
$30.99 $26.99
24 72
$45.92 $42.57
Coleman21814
VitronicAC5205
Coleman30381
StarlineCB66
Coleman30150
VitronicAC6225
18qt . Cooler$65 screen charge
25 50+
$28.48 $26.48
VitronicAC6220
Stackable
Full Color Imprint Available for
$11 ea additional
w w w . l i t t l e m o u n t a i n p r i n t i n g . c o m
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
Prom
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31
Out
door
16,000 BTU Grill$31.25 screen charge
9" Grill & Cooler$56.25 screen charge
62"$60 screen charge
Condiment Set$55 screen charge
Picnic Rol l -up$50 screen charge
Road Trip Grill$31.25 screen charge
24 144
$128.75 $124.26
25 100
$24.95 $22.95
24 72
$19.40 $18.50
25 100
$24.90 $23.90
25 100
$10.17 $9.45
24 72
$227.68 $224.09
Coleman 26922
LogomarkGR4603
Avaline390
Zipline ZIP1209
HIT 7026
Coleman25493
18pc BBQ Set$35 screen charge
3pc BBQ Set$35 screen charge
19pc BBQ Set$35 screen charge
18 72
$25.93 $24.6050 100
$9.89 $9.7118 72
$20.55 $19.42
Redline RKT28019 Diversified-Adtee D-5771
Redline RKT28319DishwasherSafe
Fiberglass Frame
20,000 BTU
32f o r m o r e i n f o c a l l 7 1 7 - 9 3 3 - 8 0 9 1
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
Prom
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rodu
cts
Out
door In f latab le Bed
$31.25 screen charge
Standard Swatter$45 screen charge
7'x7 ' Sundome$31.25 screen charge
Mega Swatter$55 screen charge
2-person In f lat-ab le Kayak$31.25 screen charge
24 72
$37.50 $36.75
500 1000+
69¢ 58¢
24 72
$68.30 $66.92
250 500
69¢ 66¢
24 72
$143.91 $142.53
Coleman 22844
GB SR1
Coleman 27828
Ad Master LSTF
Coleman26806
Collapsible Organizer$50 screen charge
Ultra Swatter$45 screen charge
16"x91/2" Dry-pak$60 screen charge
Sleeper Bag & Sac$31.25 screen charge
35 100
$19.24 $17.04
250 500+
96¢ 71¢
25 100
$20.25 $19.2524 72
$54.43 $53.68
Norwood20454
Akron42100
Bay StateDP6916
Coleman24454
141/4" x12" x 241/2"
Queen Size 78"x60" x 81/2"Includes Carry Case
Sleeps 3
15" long16" long Large HandleImprint
Imprint on Spray Cover
12' long
w w w . l i t t l e m o u n t a i n p r i n t i n g . c o m
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
Prom
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rodu
cts
33
Hou
sew
ares
Oven Mitts$45 screen charge
7" Hot Pad$45 screen charge
Mini Brush & Pan$35 screen charge
Oven Mitts$45 screen charge
7" Hot Pad$45 screen charge
8" Sc issors$45.50 screen charge
150 500
$2.85 $2.46150 500
$2.22 $1.90
50 500
$2.79 $2.60150 500
$2.83 $2.44
150 500
$2.15 $1.83
75 500
$3.25 $2.51Bay StateK216
Bay StateK224
Diversified AdteeD-7060
Bay StateK218
Bay StateK220
MI Line8831
Wood Devices$50 screen charge
Plast ic Rulers$45 screen charge
Therma Grip Designer Series
Pack-away for 4$31.25 screen charge
24 72
$126.45 $124.32
Coleman23097
Weighs Just 18 lbs.
250 250
84¢ 55¢
250 250
81¢ 68¢
125 250
$3.25 $2.37 Aakr
on 9
0111
Aakr
on 9
0999
Aakr
on 9
7412
48"36"
12"
34f o r m o r e i n f o c a l l 7 1 7 - 9 3 3 - 8 0 9 1
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
Prom
otio
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rodu
cts
Hou
sew
ares
Cutting Board
Expanding Sponge$30 screen charge
Measuring Cups$35 screen charge
Measuring Cups$45 screen charge
100 300+
$1.96 $1.85
150 500
$2.15 $2.07
150 500
$2.65 $2.25
AmericannaCLO-8
Diversified AdteeD-5365
Bay StateK93
Graduated 1-Cup$50 screen charge
61/4”x91/2” Board$35 screen charge
Spoon Holder$50 screen charge
Measuring Spoon$45 screen charge
19"x101/2" Flexible$50 screen charge
150 500
$1.09 94¢
150 500
$3.98 $3.84150 500
$3.65 $3.42
350 1000
89¢ 76¢
150 500
$1.49 $1.34
Evans1345
Diversified AdteeD-5276
Evans 1365
Bay StateK85
Evans1389
WoodCutting Board
DishwasherSafe
Imprint on Loop
Over 30 Colors
Measur ing Cups$45 screen charge
250 1000
$1.18 98¢
125 1000
$2.22 $1.72 Bay
Stat
e K3
03Ba
y St
ate
K81
3 Cup1 Cup
w w w . l i t t l e m o u n t a i n p r i n t i n g . c o m
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
Prom
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rodu
cts
35
Hou
sew
ares
10" Spatu la$45 screen charge
12" Turner$35 screen charge
7" Peeler$35 screen charge
7pc Kni fe Set $80 setup charge
Picnic P late$30 screen charge
Ice Cream Scoop$45 screen charge
4" Peeler$45 screen charge
Jar&Bottle Spatula$45 screen charge
250 1000
$2.32 $1.92
150 500
$2.73 $2.62
150 500
$1.89 $1.82
25 250
$24.54 $19.9850 500
$3.77 $2.17
300 1000
99¢ 83¢
300 500
$1.48 $1.40
300 1000
98¢ 82¢Bay StateK49
Diversified AdteeD-5290
Diversified AdteeD-5289
Am Made CutleryG202
Am. Accents CCPWC
Bay StateK113
Bay StateK116
Bay StateK42
3pc. 12" Utensils$35 screen charge
50 500
$7.69 $7.16
Diversified AdteeD-8025
DishwasherSafe
Silicone Head
Stainless
ImprintHandle
6" handle8"
36f o r m o r e i n f o c a l l 7 1 7 - 9 3 3 - 8 0 9 1
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
Prom
otio
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rodu
cts
$50 screen charge on all these products:
Hou
sew
ares
Scraper / Mixer Multi-Task Opener
Can Strainer
Over-the-sink Strain
Multi-Pad Holder$50 screen charge
Knife Sharpener$48 screen charge
Sl im LED Light$40 screen charge
150 500
89¢ 74¢
150 500
$1.59 $1.4975 500
$3.78 $3.08
150 500
$1.49 $1.30
100 500
93¢ 88¢
High Caliber LT-527
MI Line6011
Nu PromoFL1008
8" P izza Cutter$35 screen charge
5" P izza Cutter$45 screen charge
Household Scraper$45 screen charge
150 500
$3.95 $3.81150 500
$2.74 $2.19250 1000
$1.18 $1.02
Diversified AdteeD-4020
MI Line1036
Bay StateK58Stainless Steel Translucent
Plastic
150 500
$2.59 $2.38
150 500
$1.49 $1.30
Evan
s 13
90
Evan
s 13
15
Evan
s 13
35
Evan
s 13
60
Choose FromOver 30 Colors
Coupon Holder, Pen &
Note pad
w w w . l i t t l e m o u n t a i n p r i n t i n g . c o m
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
Prom
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cts
37
Flas
hlig
hts
KickTM ToolLED
2D MAG Lite$62.50 screen charge
Can Strainer
9 LED Light$45 screen charge
4" Leatherman$62.50 screen charge
9 LED Camo$50 screen charge
14 LED Camo$50 screen charge
12 48
$42.28 $35.45
50 500
$4.49 $3.99
12 48
$41.50 $40.00
50 500
$9.75 $8.7050 500
$13.33 $12.18
Beacon2DLED
Adva Lite5542
Compass LLM16
Norwood65324
Norwood65323
5 LED Light$30 screen charge
6 LED Light$45 screen charge
Household Scraper$45 screen charge
3 LED Light$45 screen charge
100 500
$2.99 $2.70150 500
$3.15 $2.93100 500
$2.59 $2.41
Adva Lite8708
HIT2500
HIT2503
33/4” Mult i -Tool$50 screen charge
100 500
$4.89 $4.49
High Caliber LT-665
38f o r m o r e i n f o c a l l 7 1 7 - 9 3 3 - 8 0 9 1
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
Prom
otio
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rodu
cts
Tool
s
41/2" Ta l l L ighter$50 screen charge
Fold ing L ighter$40 screen charge
5' Pocket Tape$40 screen charge
12" LighterFree screen charge
10' Mult i - tape$50 screen charge
Maxi L ighterFree screen charge
250 1000
55¢ 40¢
100 500
$2.00 $1.85
200 500+
69¢ 64¢
50 500
$6.17 $5.96
200 500
$1.55 $1.53
200 600
$1.70 $1.66
StopNGo LL58
StopNGo LLT305
Custom CMT104
BICMPLTR
Q WorldTM-100
BICLTR
35/8” Folding Knife$50 screen charge
2” Pocket Knife$62.50 screen charge
100 500
$4.75 $4.3548 300
$8.00 $7.00
K&RY309
Compass L2602
IncludesNylon Pouch
24 hourproductionavailable
3,000Lights
24 Hr. Rush Available
16- funct ion$35 screen charge
144 576
$3.68 $3.27
RedlineRSK25013 31/2"
w w w . l i t t l e m o u n t a i n p r i n t i n g . c o m
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
Prom
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cts
39
Tool
s
Tape Measure$50 screen charge
50 500
$4.33 $3.74
200 500
$1.60 $1.58 Q W
orld
TM
-65
Tem
po L
. TI-5
525
10'25'
Na i l Apron$64 screen charge
Pocket Driver$48 screen charge
6" Box Cutter$35 screen charge
Knife & Multi Tool$35 screen charge
Hammer Holder$80 setup charge
75 500
$3.42 $2.36
150 500
$1.07 93¢
150 500
$1.06 $1.0224 96
$15.78 $14.7724 250
$7.48 $4.12
MI Line8805
Diversified AdteeD-1300
RedlineRSK62005
Heritage Leather CO.5128
Mini Driver Set$50 screen charge
Bucket Tool Bag$50 screen charge
AdcapWA100
JetlineT153
Heritage Leather01045
EmbossedImprint
Case Imprint
PhillipsHead
11" Garden Set$35 screen charge
50 500
$3.98 $3.70
Diversified AdteeD-7030
150 500
$2.29 $1.7824 100
$24.50 $23.92
40f o r m o r e i n f o c a l l 7 1 7 - 9 3 3 - 8 0 9 1
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
Prom
otio
nal P
rodu
cts
Tool
s
7" Ice Scraper$50 screen charge
Stainless Toolbox$50 screen charge
1 Week Pi l l Box$45 screen charge
22pc . Tool Set$62.50 screen charge
Shoe Horn$50 screen charge
31/2" Tire Gauge$45 screen charge
200 500
95¢ 91¢
48 96
$27.25 $24.98
300 1000
$1.14 94¢
10 40
$64.00 $60.22
500 1000+
49¢ 46¢
250 5000
$1.12 99¢Garyline748
RoadProTLS00715
Bay StateH757
Picnic Time709-00-000
Garyline1504
Hit7201
Steering Wheel Desk $50 screen charge
3.5gal Farm Bucket$35 screen charge
Workshop Stool$50 screen charge
48 144
$11.75 $11.1530 300
$7.63 $5.4724 96
$17.79 $15.49
Road ProMDT24DT
CPC Great StuffS1124POST
StarlineTL15
w w w . l i t t l e m o u n t a i n p r i n t i n g . c o m
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
Prom
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rodu
cts
41
Aut
oFull color available for an
additional cost
3" Air Freshener$35 screen charge
Cotton Gloves$45 screen charge
8" Shammy Towel$30 screen charge
6" Funnel$48 screen charge
Shammy Tube$30 screen charge
Cord Grip$62.50 screen charge
500 1000
66¢ 55¢
300 600
$1.85 $1.75
300 500+
85¢ 58¢
150 500
$1.14 97¢
100 300+
$3.60 $2.25
288 528
$3.50 $3.30
Scent USA
AtteffGL4503Q
AmericannaFF2
MI Line1710
Americanna10-T
Pioneer PlasticsCORDGRIP
Poly Plate Frame$50 screen charge
Aluminum Plate$45 setup charge
6pc. Emergency Kit$50 screen charge
200 1000
71¢ 69¢12 250
$5.34 $4.9425 250
$18.29 $17.35
Keystone0760
Color PromotionsLP001
JetlineT405
10" x 16"Towel
Men's & Ladies SizesAvailable
Stock-shape
42f o r m o r e i n f o c a l l 7 1 7 - 9 3 3 - 8 0 9 1
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
Prom
otio
nal P
rodu
cts
Mis
cella
neou
s
100 500
$2.54 $2.36
50 500
$1.59 $1.49
HIT 4051
LightwavesLW02007
Full Color
2"
3"
2" Hacky Sack$45 screen charge
7" Rain Gauge$35 screen charge
Light-up Ball
4" Thermometer$35 screen charge
11" BalloonsFree screen charge
$40 screen charge
Dry-Pak Gadget Bag$45 screen charge
250 500+
$1.00 85¢
100 250+
$1.65 $1.42100 250+
$2.58 $2.47
150 1000
66¢ 22¢
25 100
$13.00 $1270
Aakron45200
Morco830
Morco262
BaystateDP6460
7oz. Pretze l Tin$30 screen charge
13" Thermometer$35 screen charge
7" Rain Gauge$35 screen charge
24 500+
$18.00 $17.50100 250+
$3.59 $3.41100 250+
$2.47 $2.28
Hanover SnaxU2707
Morco100
Morco835FC Mount w/
screws or stake
$45 screen charge
Balloon House11D
w w w . l i t t l e m o u n t a i n p r i n t i n g . c o m
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
Prom
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rodu
cts
43
Mis
cella
neou
s
500 1000
42¢ 40¢
200 500
76¢ 74¢ Keys
tone
020
4Ke
ysto
ne 0
310
9"5"
300 500
$7.17 $6.68
150 500
$3.88 $2.37 N P
000
-301
N P
000
-308
8"x10"18"x24"500 piece
45 Days
Photo BlanketFree screen charge
Scoop- i t TM Bowl$50 screen charge
Play ing Cards$50 setup charge
Stock-shape CandleFree setup charge
Visor CD Case$50 screen charge
Puzz les$50 screen charge
2- l i ter Feeder$50 screen charge
25 50
$51.22 $47.01
150 500
$1.69 $1.52
72 500
$3.66 $2.77250 360
$8.00 $8.00
96 504
$6.23 $5.54150 500+
$3.19 $2.91
Sportcover26.5060.04PC
Evans3240
Novelty Premium100-090
Custom Concepts
Norwood45077
Novelty Premium
BeaconGP249
6" Dar t Rocket$40 screen charge
Flyers$50 screen charge
100 500
$2.02 $1.88
HIT4057
50" x 60"Cotton
Full Color Imprint
Custom shape available: $250 mold charge w/ a
360 piece minimum
$100 screen charge (box included)
44
Screen Printing & Embroidery
Reorder within 1 year and get
FREE SCREENS
Sweatshirts
44
Clothing is a great way to reward your
customers and employees. An embroi-
dered or screen printed logo identifies
your company immediately.
45 45
Scr
een
Prin
ting
& E
mbr
oide
ry
T-Shirts/Polo Shirts/Dress Shirts
Coats/Jackets
Caps/Beanies
46
Welcome to The Fishwrapper! The staff of The Fishwrapper welcomes you to this exciting paper that has become a favorite of young and old alike. This is a bi-weekly newspaper with the objective of bringing inspira-tional reading, uplifting articles and information everyone can use. We hope you will find it refreshing, thought provoking and motivating as you face the challenges of everyday life. Where did The Fishwrapper get its name. The name comes from a practice done long ago. Merchants would wrap fish their clients purchased in old newspapers, so they could be easily car-ried with little mess. The newspaper of course became soaked, smelled of fish, and was probably best discarded. Eventually people made an association between the worthlessness of the
paper and the credibility of a questionable comment or story. They would reply with a bit of sarcasm, “Yeah I saw that in the Fish-wrapper”, indicating that it was meaningless and doubtful and perhaps even offensive. It is our hope that you will find this publication to be of benefit. If you find a little encouragement, an inspiring thought, a little humor, or just some common sense direction by reading this paper, then our
purpose has been achieved. The Fishwrapper is distributed in local grocery stores and restaurants, where you can pick it up free of charge. You can also be guaranteed each copy for $24.95 (24 issues/1year). Bulk subscriptions are also available. Current circulation for The Fishwrapper totals over 77,000. The Fishwrapper distribution covers Berks, Lancaster, Lebanon, and Schuylkill Counties.
• ReadA Publication of Little Mountain Printing
The
www.thefishwrapperonline.comFree
FishwrapperThe
46
In This Issue
Father's Plans Unravel! .......................1
Household Hints ..................................2
Statistics (Editorial) ..............................3
Signs You Need a New Pizza Place ....4
Driving Dilemma ..................................5
Tag Sale........................................
.......5
Feeding the Baby ................................8
Find the Food ......................................9
The Visitor (poem) .............................10
Who Am I? ........................................
.10
On the Other Side..............................11
Birds of the Air Series #1 ...................12
If Children Live With.... (poem) ..........13
Timely Trim ........................................
15
Cheap Motel ......................................1
6
March 15, 2011
A Publication of Little Mountain Printing
The
www.thefishwrapperonline.com
Free
FishwrapperThe
Lebanon County Edition - 14,200
Vol. 16 Issue 6
Father was a hardworking
man who delivered bread for
a living to support his wife and
three children. He spent all his
evenings after work attending
classes, hoping to improve him-
self so that he could one day
find a better paying job. Except
for Sundays, father hardly ever
ate a meal together with his fam-
ily. He worked and studied very
hard because he wanted to pro-
vide his family with the best that
money could buy.
Whenever the family com-
plained that he was not spending
enough time with them, he rea-
soned that he was doing all this
for them. Inwardly he yearned to
spend more time with his family,
but the hope of a better future
stole his vision.
The day came when the
examination results were an-
nounced. To his joy, father
passed, and with distinctions
too! Soon after, he was offered a
good job as a senior supervisor,
which paid handsomely.
Like a dream come true, fa-
ther could now afford to provide
his family with life’s little luxuries
like nice clothing, fine food and
vacation abroad.
However, the family still did
not get to see father for most of
the week. He continued to work
very hard, hoping to be promot-
ed to the position of manager. In
fact, to make himself a worthy
candidate for the promotion, he
enrolled for another course in the
local university.
Again, whenever the fam-
ily complained that he was not
spending enough time with them,
he reasoned that he was doing
all this for them. His conscience
bothered him at times, remind-
ing him of his neglect but again
he reasoned that there would be
time later.
Father’s hard work paid off
and he was promoted. Jubilant-
ly, he decided to hire a maid to
relieve his wife from her domes-
tic tasks. He also felt that their
three-room flat was no longer
big enough. It would be nice for
his family to be able to enjoy the
facilities and comfort of a condo-
minium. Having experienced the
rewards of his hard work many
times before, Father resolved to
further his studies and work at be-
ing promoted again. Once more
the family did not get to see much
of their father. In fact, sometimes
father now had to work on Sun-
days entertaining clients. Again,
Father’s Plans Unravel!
Continued on page 5
The
Fish
wra
pper
f o r m o r e i n f o c a l l G e o r g e a t 7 1 7 - 9 3 3 - 8 0 9 1 e x t . 1 0 6 D o w n l o a d t h e A d P a c k e t a t w w w . t h e f i s h w r a p p e r o n l i n e . c o m
47 47
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Douglassville
222
222
222
209
209
222
222
222
222
322
322322
322
422
422
422
422
322
3030
30
15
30
30
2021
1
202
202
501
501
501
897
897
897
72
72
72
272
272
283
283
743
743
743
372
372
372
896
23
23
896
41
41
41
100
100
100
183
183
61
61
61
73
73
895
443
895
309
309
309
78
7878
78
76276
476
476
476
176
476
476
7676
76
83
83
83
81
81
81
325
Reading
Allentown
West Chester
Hamburg
Lancaster
LititzEphrata
Hershey
York
Harrisburg
Carlisle
Lebanon
Kirkwood
Little Britain
Quarryville
New Providence
Conestoga
WillowStreet
Strasburg
Atglen
Kinzers Gap
ParadiseMillersville
Mountville
LandisvilleEast
Petersburg
Mt. Joy
Marietta
Columbia
Spring GroveNew
Oxford
East Berlin
Elizabethtown
Camp HillWormleysburg
Steelton
Middletown
Hummelstown
Palmyra
Annville
Mt. Gretna
Cornwall
Brickerville
Clay
Mechanicsburg
DillsburgLewisberry
Gi�ord Pinchot
Enola
Daupin
Duncannon
Millersburg Lykens
Tower City
Halifax
Colonial Park
Brogue
Red LionDallastown
ManheimAkron
Leola NewHolland
East EarlNarvon
Honey Brook
MorgantownTerre Hill
Denver
Mohnton
Shillington
Sinking SpringWernersville
Schae�erstown
Newmanstown
RichlandWomelsdorf
Rehrersburg
Jonestown
Fredericksburg
Suedberg
Bethel Strausstown
Pine Grove
Ravine
Tremont
Tamaqua
Cressona
Auburn
Deer Lake
OrwigsburgSchuylkill
Haven
PottsvilleMinersville New
Ringgold New Tripoli Schnecksville
Kempton
BreingsvilleEmmaus
Quakertown
Collegeville
King Of Prussia
ExtonPaoli
Pottstown
Phoenixville
Harleysville
Schwenksville
Fogelsville
Topton
Kutztown
Lyons
FleetwoodLeesport
Shoemakersville
Port Clinton Lenhartsville
Robesonia
Laureldale
Temple
Bernville
French Creek
Marsh Creek
Kennett Square
Avondale
Birdsboro
Boyertown
Hereford
Bally
Alburtis
Oley
St. Lawrence
Parkesburg
Coatesville
Downingtown
Myerstown
Douglassville
222
222
222
209
209
222
222
222
222
322
322322
322
422
422
422
422
322
3030
30
15
30
30
2021
1
202
202
501
501
501
897
897
897
72
72
72
272
272
283
283
743
743
743
372
372
372
896
23
23
896
41
41
41
100
100
100
183
183
61
61
61
73
73
895
443
895
309
309
309
78
7878
78
76276
476
476
476
176
476
476
7676
76
83
83
83
81
81
81
325
Reading
Allentown
West Chester
Hamburg
Lancaster
LititzEphrata
Hershey
York
Harrisburg
Carlisle
Lebanon
Kirkwood
Little Britain
Quarryville
New Providence
Conestoga
WillowStreet
Strasburg
Atglen
Kinzers Gap
ParadiseMillersville
Mountville
LandisvilleEast
Petersburg
Mt. Joy
Marietta
Columbia
Spring GroveNew
Oxford
East Berlin
Elizabethtown
Camp HillWormleysburg
Steelton
Middletown
Hummelstown
Palmyra
Annville
Mt. Gretna
Cornwall
Brickerville
Clay
Mechanicsburg
DillsburgLewisberry
Gi�ord Pinchot
Enola
Daupin
Duncannon
Millersburg Lykens
Tower City
Halifax
Colonial Park
Brogue
Red LionDallastown
ManheimAkron
Leola NewHolland
East EarlNarvon
Honey Brook
MorgantownTerre Hill
Denver
Mohnton
Shillington
Sinking SpringWernersville
Schae�erstown
Newmanstown
RichlandWomelsdorf
Rehrersburg
Jonestown
Fredericksburg
Suedberg
Bethel Strausstown
Pine Grove
Ravine
Tremont
Tamaqua
Cressona
Auburn
Deer Lake
OrwigsburgSchuylkill
Haven
PottsvilleMinersville New
Ringgold New Tripoli Schnecksville
Kempton
BreingsvilleEmmaus
Quakertown
Collegeville
King Of Prussia
ExtonPaoli
Pottstown
Phoenixville
Harleysville
Schwenksville
Fogelsville
Topton
Kutztown
Lyons
FleetwoodLeesport
Shoemakersville
Port Clinton Lenhartsville
Robesonia
Laureldale
Temple
Bernville
French Creek
Marsh Creek
Kennett Square
Avondale
Birdsboro
Boyertown
Hereford
Bally
Alburtis
Oley
St. Lawrence
Parkesburg
Coatesville
Downingtown
Myerstown
Advertising Guide
A Publication of Little Mountain Printing
The
www.thefishwrapperonline.com
FishwrapperThe
Editions Coverage
Area
Effective Mar. 15 2011
Over 77,000
Circulation
ZONE 11st & 3rd
TUESDAYSBerks East10,000
Berks West10,000
DauphinPending 2011
Lebanon10,500
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ZONE 22nd & 4th TUESDAYS
Schuylkill
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The
Fish
wra
pper
f o r m o r e i n f o c a l l G e o r g e a t 7 1 7 - 9 3 3 - 8 0 9 1 e x t . 1 0 6 D o w n l o a d t h e A d P a c k e t a t w w w . t h e f i s h w r a p p e r o n l i n e . c o m
48
234
East
Ros
ebud
Roa
d M
yers
tow
n, P
A 1
7067
In T
his
Iss
ue
Fath
er's
Pla
ns U
nrav
el! .
......
......
......
....1
Hou
seho
ld H
ints
.....
......
......
......
......
.....2
Stat
istic
s (E
dito
rial) .
......
......
......
......
.....3
Sign
s Yo
u N
eed
a N
ew P
izza
Pla
ce ...
.4
Driv
ing
Dile
mm
a ...
......
......
......
......
......
.5
Tag
Sale
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
.....5
Feed
ing
the
Baby
.....
......
......
......
......
...8
Find
the
Food
.....
......
......
......
......
......
...9
The
Visi
tor (
poem
) ....
......
......
......
......
.10
Who
Am
I? ...
......
......
......
......
......
......
..10
On
the
Oth
er S
ide.
......
......
......
......
.....1
1
Bird
s of
the
Air S
erie
s #1
......
......
......
.12
If C
hild
ren
Live
With
.... (
poem
) ....
......
13
Tim
ely
Trim
.....
......
......
......
......
......
.....1
5
Che
ap M
otel
.....
......
......
......
......
......
...16
Mar
ch 1
5, 2
011
A Pu
blic
atio
n of
Litt
le M
ount
ain
Prin
ting
The
ww
w.th
efish
wra
pper
onlin
e.co
m
Free
Fishwrapper
The
Leba
non
Cou
nty
Editi
on -
14,2
00
Vol.
16 I
ssue
6
Fa
ther
w
as
a ha
rdw
orki
ng
man
w
ho
deliv
ered
br
ead
for
a liv
ing
to s
uppo
rt hi
s w
ife a
nd
thre
e ch
ildre
n. H
e sp
ent
all
his
even
ings
af
ter
wor
k at
tend
ing
clas
ses,
hop
ing
to im
prov
e hi
m-
self
so t
hat
he c
ould
one
day
find
a be
tter
payi
ng jo
b. E
xcep
t
for
Sund
ays,
fat
her
hard
ly e
ver
ate
a m
eal t
oget
her w
ith h
is fa
m-
ily.
He
wor
ked
and
stud
ied
very
hard
bec
ause
he
wan
ted
to p
ro-
vide
his
fam
ily w
ith th
e be
st th
at
mon
ey c
ould
buy
.
W
hene
ver
the
fam
ily
com
-
plai
ned
that
he
was
not
spe
ndin
g
enou
gh t
ime
with
the
m,
he r
ea-
sone
d th
at h
e w
as d
oing
all
this
for t
hem
. Inw
ardl
y he
yea
rned
to
spen
d m
ore
time
with
his
fam
ily,
but
the
hope
of
a be
tter
futu
re
stol
e hi
s vi
sion
.
Th
e da
y ca
me
whe
n th
e
exam
inat
ion
resu
lts
wer
e an
-
noun
ced.
To
hi
s jo
y,
fath
er
pass
ed,
and
with
di
stin
ctio
ns
too!
Soo
n af
ter,
he w
as o
ffere
d a
good
job
as a
sen
ior
supe
rvis
or,
whi
ch p
aid
hand
som
ely.
Li
ke a
dre
am c
ome
true,
fa-
ther
cou
ld n
ow a
fford
to p
rovi
de
his
fam
ily w
ith li
fe’s
littl
e lu
xurie
s
like
nice
clo
thin
g, fi
ne f
ood
and
vaca
tion
abro
ad.
H
owev
er,
the
fam
ily s
till
did
not g
et to
see
fath
er fo
r m
ost o
f
the
wee
k. H
e co
ntin
ued
to w
ork
very
har
d, h
opin
g to
be
prom
ot-
ed to
the
posi
tion
of m
anag
er. I
n
fact
, to
mak
e hi
mse
lf a
wor
thy
cand
idat
e fo
r th
e pr
omot
ion,
he
enro
lled
for a
noth
er c
ours
e in
the
loca
l uni
vers
ity.
Ag
ain,
w
hene
ver
the
fam
-
ily c
ompl
aine
d th
at h
e w
as n
ot
spen
ding
eno
ugh
time
with
them
,
he r
easo
ned
that
he
was
doi
ng
all t
his
for
them
. His
con
scie
nce
both
ered
him
at
times
, re
min
d-
ing
him
of
his
negl
ect
but
agai
n
he re
ason
ed th
at th
ere
wou
ld b
e
time
late
r.
Fa
ther
’s h
ard
wor
k pa
id o
ff
and
he w
as p
rom
oted
. Ju
bila
nt-
ly, h
e de
cide
d to
hire
a m
aid
to
relie
ve h
is w
ife fr
om h
er d
omes
-
tic t
asks
. H
e al
so f
elt
that
the
ir
thre
e-ro
om fl
at w
as n
o lo
nger
big
enou
gh. I
t wou
ld b
e ni
ce fo
r
his
fam
ily to
be
able
to e
njoy
the
faci
litie
s an
d co
mfo
rt of
a c
ondo
-
min
ium
. Hav
ing
expe
rienc
ed th
e
rew
ards
of
his
hard
wor
k m
any
times
bef
ore,
Fat
her
reso
lved
to
furth
er h
is s
tudi
es a
nd w
ork
at b
e-
ing
prom
oted
aga
in. O
nce
mor
e
the
fam
ily d
id n
ot g
et to
see
muc
h
of th
eir f
athe
r. In
fact
, som
etim
es
fath
er n
ow h
ad to
wor
k on
Sun
-
days
ent
erta
inin
g cl
ient
s. A
gain
,
Fath
er’s
Pla
ns
Un
rave
l!
Con
tinue
d on
pag
e 5
PR
ES
OR
TED
STA
ND
AR
DU
.S. P
OS
TAG
E P
AID
MY
ER
STO
WN
, PA
PE
RM
IT N
O. 2
7